BRS (Gollin) - The 4.46 forty at his pro day fills in the final question whether a guy that big was fast enough. Answer: "Yup!"

Pro Football Draft Guide – A potential #1 receiver who should have no problem earning the trust of his QB. Certainly All Pro potential

From nfl.com - Junior entry who twice won the Biletnikoff Award. Has elite ability to contribute early in the NFL/should be selected within the top 15 picks and start immediately.

Nice frame / actually seems taller than he is. Elite jumping ability and can be a jump-ball, red zone threat despite being barely over 6 feet. Has Anquan Boldin-type ability executing drive and underneath routes /can excel from any spot on the field. Severe mismatch working out of the slot.  Extremely polished in his technique in-phase, and incredible at varying his speed to keep defenders off balance. Slow off the line but releases with ease by utilizing both his strength and jab steps. A natural receiver who understands how to read coverages and sit down in zones. A very aggressive catcher who literally attacks the ball when it is within his large catching radius, / usse his frame to box out defenders. Naturally adjusts to poorly thrown balls on the run and can bail quarterbacks out of poorly thrown balls.

Not as quick off the ball as his athletic ability suggests. Good top-end speed and acceleration in the open field, but struggles to burst in short areas to separate. Has such an elongated stride that he struggles running sharp routes. Playmaker at point-of and after the catch is his strong point; he doesn't get himself open through route running. An all-or-nothing blocker who can't recover once he whiffs. (will need a lot of work on his technique here). His long stride could be his biggest problem at the next level.

ESPN (Scouts Inc.) - Not a blazer but a strong route runner who flashes some savvy. Good at setting up defenders within stem to gain initial leverage. Doesn't explode out of breaks with lateral cuts but has enough body control to create separation. Will shake head and shoulder at the top of stem to freeze defenders. Sells double moves well. Can uncover against zone coverage with a natural feel for soft spots. Good at coming back down the chute with hooks, curls etc.

Ball skills is an area of strength. Has strong and natural mitts that swallow the ball. Aggressive / attacks the ball. Can snatch the ball out of the air without breaking stride. Excellent body control / makes catch outside his frame look effortless. Uses strength and frame well to shield defenders from the ball.

Enough top-end speed to get behind coverage. Tracks the deep ball extremely well and has the size, strength and leaping ability to win one-on-one down field battles. Not overly elusive after the catch but a strong runner who can break tackles and pick up extra yards. Uses an effective straight-arm.

Plays with good intensity and is fearless working the middle of the field. Above-average field and sideline awareness. Fights for yards after the catch. Has the frame and strength to be an effective downfield blocker, but does not always give great effort here.

BRS (Gollin) - The key issue with big receivers is their straight ahead speed. Floyd's 4.47 forty at the Combine was a pleasant surprise and figures to move him up the charts somewhere in the first round.

Pro Football Draft Guide – A notch below Justin Blackmon as an athlete but his skill-set is similar. His size and physical nature should allow him to have a lengthy NFL career as a reliable starter.

From nfl.com - Game changer with the size, aggressiveness and game experience to make a difference early in his NFL career. An extremely productive threat both deep and in possession as well as a physical blocker and a reliable third-down playmaker. His on-field maturity, physical nature and ability to make the big catch will outshine some off-field mishaps.  Projects to be one of the top receivers off the board.

A polished receiver who can release and burst off the LOS despite his frame. A solid route runner who will consistently make the big catch. Excellent athlete who is strong and contributes in the run game with his physicality on the edge. Tough across the middle, He’ll make the tough catch and get up-field. Floyd brings a #1 receiver presence to the next level . Explosiveness off the line and big frame make him a presence felt by defenses. As a blocker, he’ll do more than just mirror defenders, (he’ll come down LOS and crack-back LB’s. A red zone threat at any level .

Does not have game-breaking speed deep. Consistency a concern. Prior injuries and various off-field issues. could raise a red flag.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Better than average initial quickness for size. Uses feet and long arms to beat the press. Reaches top speed quicker than most tall receivers but lacks ideal smoothness or suddenness with routes. Uses his rangy body effectively to shield defenders. Also uses length to create separation at the last second (even when blanketed). But gets away with some sloppy routes due to his athletic superiority. May struggle to adjust at the next level, especially running intermediate routes. Gears down too much and lacks great burst out of his cuts. Still must become savvier as a route runner and show greater attention to detail.

Has big hands that swallow the ball. Occasionally will let the ball get into his body. Very good at adjusting to balls thrown behind him or over his shoulder. Consistently will catch ball thrown over his head.

Mismatch for some DB's because of his size. Won’t run by most cover corners in the pros but he has enough speed to challenge vertically and the length/hand-eye coordination to come down with the jump ball. Not very elusive and won’t consistency make the first defender miss. Has good vision after the catch and is a physical runner who’ll break some attempted arm tackles.

Not afraid to go over the middle but clearly more comfortable working outside the hashes. Adequate effort as a blocker. Leaves his feet a bit too frequently. Lacks great lower body strength and struggles to sustain blocks at times but is typically in good position and can use his long arms and solid upper body strength to shield the DB sufficiently. Will get lazy at times and go for the one handed catch when he clearly should use both hands.

Combine: Forty: 4.54 | BP: 18 | VJ: 37.5 | BJ: DNP | 3C: DNP | 20Sh: DNP | 60Sh: DNP |

Pro Day - He helped himself at the pro day. He ran 4.41 and 4.38 in the 40, but didn’t do the short shuttle and the jumps because he had been hurt. He did work out in positional drills and was very impressive.

Gollin (BRS) - Pro day forty time is super-fast for a big wideout. Only other negative is that he rounds off his cuts (question remains - is his problem mainly due to technique problems which can be coached out of him? Or does he lack explosion and COD athleticism)? If it's the former, I'd be inclined to upgrade him to #2 or #3 ranked wideout.

PFW Scout's Candid Comment -"Toon is a one-speed guy. He has no second gear. He's not quick or fast. He will block but he won't get dirty doing it. He takes plays off when his number is (not?) called. I did not like what I saw at all."

Pro Football Draft Guide –  He’ll never be a game-breaker but is an extremely safe pick. Should be a reliable #2 receiver for a decade.

From nfl.com - Size is the name of his game. Al Toon’s kid. Might not run past many NFL defensive backs, but his overall awareness at the position, understanding of how to play to his strengths, and effectiveness in the run game make him a solid prospect. Should be an NFL mainstay after being selected somewhere in the second round.

Understands how to run strong routes, using his size to make a play on the ball and move the chains. Not only is he an excellent mid-range receiver, he can also gain position on defenders downfield and make deep ball plays. Willing and definitely strong enough to be involved as a blocker in the run game. A red zone threat and go-to receiver on intermediate routes. Not the fastest receiver  and it can show when he attempts to stretch the field. Has a tough time separating.. Ankle mobility is a small concern.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Rounded off too many cuts and showed average burst out of breaks but a savvy and physical route runner. Set up breaks with footwork/head fakes and got defensive backs off balance on occasion. Sold initial route on double moves. Used hands well when corners tried to muscle him out of routes or slow him down at the line of scrimmage. Zone buster who can locate and settled into seams.

Snatches ball with hands and doesn't have to break stride to bring it in. Above average sideline awareness /makes an effort to get both feet in bounds. Ball can drift away in space / vulnerable to trailing defender stripping it or ripping it out.

Lacks a second gear when tracking the ball but is a long strider with enough speed to make the occasional play downfield. Strong runner who uses effective stiff arm and can pick up some yards after the catch but doesn't have breakaway speed and didn't shake many defenders in space.

Not afraid to work the middle Hard-nosed runner who can lower shoulder and pick up yards after contact. Not overpowering but an effective blocker who can lock up and sustain or cut the legs out from defenders. Doesn't run every route with the same sense of urgency.

BRS (Gollin) - As with Floyd, everyone wants to know how fast the big kid can run. Since he didn't compete at the Combine, the verdict is out on Jeffery's straight ahead speed.

PFW Scout's Candid Comment -"He'll get overdrafted. I don't like to grade the program, but I worry how well Steve Spurrier's offense translates to the NFL. There  are a lot of rough edges to his game I do not like...What do you do with him? I remember Mike Williams making great one-handed catches in the back of the end-zone too. He's big and strong, but he does not play hard and is not going to get off the line (in the NFL).

"Pro Football Draft Guide – Looked every bit like a Top 10 pick as a sophomore before QB problems hit South Carolina. We see him as a borderline #1 WR in the NFL.

From nfl.com - Averaged over a touchdown a game as an underclassman. An explosive jumper with an impressive frame and projects as an immediate red zone threat in the NFL. Long strider who is methodical in his route running but has just average speed. Relies on technicality and variations in his speed to keep receivers off balance.

Lanky/ uses his size Has a massive pair of hands to go with his long arms and is an elite receiver once the ball is in the air. He has the anticipation and will jump to high -point the ball over nearly any corner he faces. Off the LOS, he is non-explosive but uses his hands and a subtle jab-step to keep defenders at bay. Works into his route and gets back on top of his defender after beating a jam. Has a natural feel for turning to catch the ball in-phase and will be a prime candidate for back shoulder fades in the red zone.

An elite jump-ball prospect, but his value will be heavily determined how he times in the forty - he does not stand out as fast on tape and is such a long strider that sometimes looks like he’s in slow motion. Must become more comfortable in his routes to work the corner and truly gain separation. Development of his route running skills will be the key to his success. A bit uncoordinated early on in his career.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Below average initial burst off the line / takes a bit too long to reach full speed. Gets away with some sloppy route running. Must improve his hand usage and overall technique working against press coverage. But he's a smooth-moving glider with a natural feel for finding soft spots in zone. Nice job with the tempo of his routes. Will occasionally lull DBs to sleep with sluggish first move before throwing it into high gear. Lacks great top-end speed but does show some burst out of his breaks and good closing burst when the ball is in the air. Very effective using his massive frame to post-up DB's and frequently separates at the last second.

Has an enormous pass-catching radius. Long arms and big, strong hands. Can pluck on the run. Engulfs the football. Good natural hand-eye coordination and focus. Not fazed by defenders around him and makes tough catches in traffic look easy. One of the better WRs in the country at tracking the ball vertically. Gets his head turned around quickly, locates the ball and attacks it at its highest point. Very good balance and body control for a big WR. Consistently will catch balls thrown outside his frame. Very good at catching over his head.

Similar to Jonathan Baldwin, but a notch below in initial burst and top-end speed. Will not outrun many DB's one-on-one, but he's a smooth moving athlete with rare size, which makes him a matchup nightmare on the perimeter. Wins a high percentage of jump balls. Has a knack for making big plays on fade routes. Huge redzone threat. Lacks good initial burst after the catch and not very elusive in space. Builds speed as he goes and can be tough to bring down once he gets a head of steam. Much bigger vertical threat than he a run-after-catch weapon.

Clutch performer who plays big in big games. Has no fear going over the middle / consistently secures the football despite taking big hits after the catch. Tall with long arms and good strength for the position. Not an overly physical blocker / could do a better job sustaining at times. But more often than not he gets in solid position and is able to wall off. Goes through the motions a little bit when he's a deco. Could do a better job of selling fake screens and running backside routes.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Explosive quick-twitch athlete who needs a lot of polish as a route runner. Quick initial burst / can instantly eat up defenders cushion. But still needs to learn the craft of working within stem. Is not great at gaining initial leverage on defenders. Will struggle to finish routes at the top of stem. Will peek before breaks and round off too many cuts. Has good suddenness and an explosive burst coming out of cuts to create separation. Must get stronger / can get bumped off of routes. But generally does a nice job of avoiding contact and can separate working vs. zone coverage.

Will pull in tough catch outside of frame but could be more consistent. Limited size provides QBs with smaller strike zone. Hands are adequate at best. Will  body-snatch and have an occasional drop.

Quick starter with track-star vertical speed, but inconsistent tracking and adjusting to the deep ball. Quick and elusive after the catch. Will dance and make too many lateral cuts and must utilize his speed and get vertical more effectively.

Plays with an edge. Willing to work the middle of the field. Good at securing the ball in traffic. Effective cut blocker but appears disinterested.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Footwork is a bit inconsistent / rounds off cuts but he is an above average overall runner who can stick foot in the ground and change directions quickly. Sets up breaks with quick feet and upper body fakes. Average burst out of breaks. Recognizing and working open over the middle vs. underneath zone coverage is above average.

Not a natural pass catcher and body- catches too many passes. Some problems fielding fast balls, especially thrown outside frame. Will extend arms and pluck the ball out of the air. Opens up and adjusts to passes thrown outside frame. Tracks the deep ball well and can make over the shoulder catches. Above average focus and sideline awareness. "

Not a burner, but fast enough to make plays downfield. High school running back / more of a threat after the catch. Makes the first defender miss more times than not and reaches top-end speed quickly. While he may not have breakaway speed, he has another gear and can rip off chunks of yards when gets a seam.

Doesn't appear afraid to work the middle. Displays some fight after catch but will also duck out of bounds to avoid contact. Willing to get in the way as a blocker on screens but not aggressive and gives marginal effort as a run blocker. Lingering questions about work ethic at practice and off the field.

Combine: Forty: 4.67 | BP: 19 | VJ: 36.0| BJ: 126 | 3C: 6.88 | 20Sh: 4.22 | 60Sh: DNP |

Pro Day — Sanu was projected as a possible first-round pick by some but hurt his stock by running a 4.67-second 40-yard dash. At his pro day, he did everything over again, running the 40 in 4.55 and 4.54 seconds. He also had a 4.21-second short shuttle. He was worked out by one of the Saints scouts. Scouts said he had a very good workout, catching the ball well. He just doesn’t look like he gets a lot of separation when he’s going for it. He ran the first 10 yards of the 40 in 1.6 seconds.

BRS (Gollin) - Did not time well at Combine but redeemed himself somewhat on his Pro Day by running in the mid-4.5's..

PFW Scout's Candid Comment -"Sanu made some big plays in the past, but I didn't see them this year. I expected better. I thought he was just a guy."

Pro Football Draft Guide –  Lack of big play ability limits his upside, but he has a chance to be a solid #2 and a security-blanket type pass-catcher.

From nfl.com - Has good size and should make a lot of plays within a West Coast offense. Separates well and excels in the short to intermediate passing game. An ideal receiver for a timing-based, pass-often offense. Polished all-around player.

Excellent when working drive routes and being tasked with working across the field to read coverages and sit down in the holes of zones. Natural at shielding himself from defenders and giving the quarterback a clear throwing lane. Reliable hands-catcher who is very technical at the top of his routes and when competing with corners can give himself just enough space to secure the catch. A throwback receiver who sees only the ball when going across the middle. Fearless in all aspects of his game.

 Virtually non-existent in the deep passing game. Slow off the LOS and lacks the speed to get behind NFL corners. Can get lazy in and out of his breaks downfield /almost loses interest in competing once the route gets deeper than 7 to 10 yards. Not explosive with the ball in his hands / he simply gets what he can after the catch.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Locates and exploits seams working against zone looks. Physical route runner who uses frame to shield defenders from the ball/ Quick for size and above average upside as a route runner. But not explosive enough to get away with shoddy and inconsistent footwork. High cut / rounds off too many cuts.

Doesn't track the deep ball well and has to break stride to locate it. Body catches too many passes but also can extend arms and snatch the ball out of the air without breaking stride on crossing routes. Strong hands / has made impressive fingertip catches. Can catch passes thrown above shoulders,  absorb contact and hold on.

Long strider with enough speed to stretch the field but not explosive enough to recover when he gets slowed down / release is an issue. Wasted too much motion getting off the line at times. Elusiveness just average but has the vision and enough burst to produce after the catch.

Called for the ball when got open. Not afraid to work middle of field. Runs hard and fights for yards after contact. Will turn into defender after turnover. Inconsistent effort as a blocker and not as effective as size would suggest.

Combine: Forty: 4.55 | BP: 14 | VJ: 34.0 | BJ: 119 | 3C: 7.10 | 20Sh: 4.15 | 60Sh: DNP |

Pro Day - Quick has generated quite a buzz in the pre-draft process, and he kept his momentum going with a solid showing at the school’s pro day on March 19. Twenty six teams, the most ever to attend an Appalachian State pro day according to the school, showed up to watch Quick and his teammates.

Quick ran a 4.59-second 40-yard dash into the wind and a 4.53 40 with the wind at his back. But the most important mark was his 1.47-second 10-yard split, which shows he has great initial burst. His best football could be ahead of him, as he played only one year in high school but was a great basketball player. He also showed in position drills that he is just as fast on the field as he is on paper.

Pro Football Draft Guide –  An exciting developmental prospect who could be molded into a very good #2 receiver

From nfl.com - Very uncommon size / surprises scouts with his ability to run. Former basketball player and high jumper who understands how to run routes and get open. Will set up defenders at his level and snap off routes effectively to make a play with his strong hands. Can make big plays in traffic and uses his big frame to be a large target & make the play on the ball to finish jump balls and deep passes. Has displayed enough of the size and athletic ability to make plays that all translate well to the next level. Highest pick from Appalachian State in years and likely to be taken early in the second round.

Size is his greatest asset. Raw but a potential game changer at the next level. Reliable hands-catcher with the catching-radius and grip-strength to bring down any ball thrown near him. A great option in the short game - understands how to use his frame to shield out smaller defenders. As a deep threat he lacks the speed to be a go-to option, but once the ball is in the air is where his raw athleticism and to out-leap defenders is evident.

Inexperienced – both an attribute and a possible Achilles heel. Won’t run by big-time corners, but other than this aspect of his game, Quick done everything he can to show scouts that his game translates nicely to the NFL. Sometimes has trouble adjusting to poorly thrown balls but normally will make the play using his strong hands. Greatest indication of Quick's ability to handle the transition will be tested early in camp.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Smooth route runner for bigger frame. Good at gaining leverage and using tempo with routes within stem. Effective head and shoulder fakes at the top of stem. Surprisingly makes an easy transition out of lateral cuts with adequate 'pop' to create separation. Adept at wading through traffic vs. zone coverage. Also has a natural feel for soft spots. Can get stronger with release and may have some issues getting off of a jam against more physical DB's at the next level.

Gifted athlete with excellent body control /can make highlight reel catch. But  hands are a bit inconsistent. Will have an occasional drop and/or double catch with routine throws. Uses big frame to shield defenders and can climb the ladder to win one-on-one battles. "

Has enough apparent initial quickness and top-end speed to get behind coverage. Also tracks the deep ball extremely well and will make tough over the shoulder catch. Lacks elusiveness in the open field but has enough top-end speed to create yards if given a seam.

Willing to work the middle of the field. Tough enough to secure the ball in traffic while absorbing big hit. Plays with an edge and unafraid to mix it up.. Solid effort as run blocker but needs work with angles and technique.

Combine: Forty: 4.42 | BP: 11 | VJ: 38.0 | BJ: 120 | 3C: 6.93 | 20Sh: 4.03 | 60Sh: DNP |

Pro Football Draft Guide – Quick twitch-athlete with great instincts and a refined approach; should produce immediately

From nfl.com - Undersized but fast. Not used much as a returner, but his ball handling, quickness and long speed could project him there -  has fourth-round value working out of the slot at the next level.

Very quick/ understands how to work out of the slot and sit down in the holes of zone defenses. Tough in traffic and a deep threat who runs good routes. Understands the angling aspect of route running and how to create separation and be a wide open option for his quarterback. Quick hands to snag the ball in short throws and the ability to reel it in deep. A possible value-added guy at the return positions although not a factor in college. Undersized/ though he gives great effort in the run game, he has struggled to sustain blocks. Utilizes quick feet off the line but can get jammed up by bigger corners if lined up directly.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Uses initial burst to drive corners back on hitch routes and can separate from man coverage on drag routes. Quick enough to shake press coverage. Excels at locating soft spots both downfield and underneath working against zone looks. Raw route runner who doesn't always make crisp cuts at the top of stem. Will have tougher time separating on outs and ins at the next level.

Plucks ball out of air. Above average focus when the ball is in the air. Above average body control / can adjust to passes thrown behind him. Absorbs contact and holds onto the ball. Can get hands under and scoops shoe top passes (though inconsistent in this area). Not going to win many jump balls.

Not a prototypical NFL deep threat. Lacks the size to consistently win one-on-one downfield but fast enough to take the top of the coverage. Above average instincts when facing the LOS and can spin away from closing defenders.  Can make first defender miss after the catch. Doesn't look as explosive as timed speed suggesst and doesn't look fast enough to run away from NFL pursuit.

No hesitation working the middle. Fights for yards after contact and uses a stiff arm. Can get pushed around by bigger corners but is a physical route runner for size and won't back down. Tough and willing to get in the way but size hinders ability to sustain as a blocker.

Combine: Forty: 4.41 | BP: 8 | VJ: 33.5 | BJ: 120 | 3C: 6.77 | 20Sh: 4.18 | 60Sh: DNP |

Pro Day - Had a 34-inch vertical and 9-foot-11-inch broad jump. Had a decent workout — nothing flashy.

Pro Football Draft Guide –  No write up

From nfl.com - Lacks heft, but is extremely fast and that is where his value lies. Still a developing route runner (still  knocked as a "track guy" and not reliable across the middle). Forty  time will be important throughout pro days and the combine- could be selected as high as the third round.

A  burner who can take the top off of defenses at the next level. Can beat corners in man coverage and use his hands to stack on top of them and continue to gain separation. Very good at looking the ball into his hands when running deeps and looks natural catching. Quick off the line / uses his feet well to avoid and stem corners. Can vary his speeds well to keep corners off balance.

A deep speed guy but that's about it. Still developing as a route runner and won't go across the middle for balls. Undersized and not very strong, and it shows across the middle or when he attempts to block. A willing blocker and going across the middle but simply lacks the strength to be effective.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Quick footed/ can shake press coverage but not a physical route runner. Can get run off routes by bigger corners. Locates soft spots in underneath zone coverage. Works back to the ball when quarterback gets flushed out of the pocket. Room for improvement as a route runner, but can tempo breaks and has the burst to separate from underneath man coverage with improved footwork. Could do a better job of splitting deep middle working against zone looks. "

Can extend arms and pluck the ball out of the air. Above average body control / appears comfortable adjusting to back -shoulder passes. Opens hips and adjusts to passes thrown behind him. Gets both feet down quickly when making catches along the sideline.

Not a prototypical deep threat in terms of size but can still take the top off of the coverage. Timed speed shows up on film / has the second gear to run by corners when he gets a clean release. Always a threat to go the distance after the catch/ Can run away from pursuit. Makes defenders miss with lateral quickness and can ruin pursuit angles by changing speeds. Dangerous kickoff and punt return man.

Not afraid to work the deep middle. Above average effort after the catch / picks up more yards than expected after contact considering his size. Uses an effective stiff arm and has above average balance. Gets into adequate initial position and gives average effort as a blocker.

Combine: Forty: 4.55| BP: 15 | VJ: 31.0 | BJ: 121 | 3C: 6.99 | 20Sh: 4.36 | 60Sh: 11.78 |

Pro Day - Randall ran 4.43 and 4.45 40-yard dashes and a a 4.56 short shuttle, and posted a 31-inch vertical jump and a 10-1 broad. He caught about five passes before pulling his right hamstring on a dig route, but he looked very good in limited time.

PFW Scout's Candid Comment -"Randle is big and can run. He's not ready for prime time yet, but someone is going to get enamored with how he looks and moves. He is a talent.

Pro Football Draft Guide – Primarily a possession receiver but he does have some big play ability in his game. A borderline #1 receiver.

From nfl.com - Early-entry junior and a late riser. Burst onto the scene as the go-to option and was limited by inconsistent quarterback play all year. An impressive athlete who stands to significantly increase his value.

A tall, well put together receiver with good balance throughout his route who’ll lean on his defender to create separation at the breakoff point. Still learning how to work routes downfield and is a strong catcher of both high and low balls. Good flexibility in his routes and really made progress in overall field awareness and in diagnosing coverages to find spots in zones.

But still developing many of his skills - more of a "betting on the come" prospect. Looked uncomfortable running some routes within his route tree and isn't at a point where he is actively thinking about how to sell his corner on every play. Will take his eye off the ball across the middle and can be inconsistent with his physicality. Not a real sudden, explosive mover and could be blanketed early in his career.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Uses size  to beat press, but must be more consistent in that area. Natural size and long strides to help separate. Some savvy working against zone. But lacks explosive initial burst off the line and takes too many steps getting in and out of breaks. Will struggle to separate with quickness alone. Will always need to be a savvy route runner and make good use of size at the next level. Good at leaning into DBs and muscling them around (in and out of breaks) on short-to-intermediate routes. But can be a sloppy and undisciplined route runner and gets lazy when working backside.

Very big, strong hands and long arms. Confident pass catcher. Can pluck away from frame and make tough catches over his head. Consistently can snatch on run. Outstanding body control to adjust.

Long strider with deceptive top-end speed. Could get over-the-top of man-coverage frequently in college but will struggle to do so in the NFL. Still has some vertical potential because of his long strides, size and hand-eye coordination. Not overly elusive after the catch but a bit more dangerous than anticipated. Agile feet for size. Can spin out of tackles. Can sometimes make multiple defenders miss. More aggressive and physical runner than expected.

Inconsistent effort as a blocker. Has the size and enough strength to wall defenders off if he gets into position and works at it. More physical as a route runner than he is as a blocker. Competitive when the ball is in his hands.

Combine: Forty: 4.55 | BP: DNP | VJ: 36.0 | BJ: 123| 3C: 7.09| 20Sh: DNP | 60Sh: DNP |

Pro Day - Ran 4.46 and 4.47 in the 40 and had a 38-inch vertical. Went through position workouts

BRS (Gollin) - Although speed isn't everything, you look for something faster than a 4.55 when evaluating a smallish waterbug type receiver.

Pro Football Draft Guide –  He may be too inconsistent to be more than a #3 or #4 receiver, but he’ll have value in the return game.

From nfl.com - Electrifying., Has the skills to excel at WR, and his ability to return kicks will immediately boost his value. Good vision in the open field with the explosiveness and agility to make people miss. Looks to score each time he has the ball, Will seek to contribute in many facets at the next level and projects to be picked somewhere in the second round.

Has an agility and quick burst that makes it possible for him to make one move and see daylight. A natural, savvy ball carrier who’s smooth catching bubble screens /quick passes. Best trait is his ability to separate at the top of routes even when blanketed. Can stick his foot in the ground to snap out of his breaks. Corners often inadvertently fly by as he snaps off curl routes. A patient runner who runs fluidly and can change speeds to set up corners in-phase before breaking hard to get open. Has the long speed to get open deep and a professional understanding of how to run routes and stem off the ball to gain separation. A very polished slot receiver whose athletic ability should serve him well at the next level.

Not very tough in traffic/too often uses his body to try to secure the catch. Hesitant as a blocker and not strong enough to keep corners engaged. Must be more physical at to be effective at the next level.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Unrefined route runner. Spends a lot of time working in the slot and is heavily involved in the screen and short-passing game. Good burst off the LOS  and has the top-end speed to threaten. Can run sharp routes and separate quickly. Good natural stop-start ability. Can get in and out of his breaks quickly and shows burst out of his cuts.

Dropped two potential touchdowns in the 2011 Sugar Bowl loss to Ohio State and also had a handful of drops on catchable passes during the 2010 regular season. Biggest issue appears to be his focus. Becomes too concerned with running after the catch and forgets to secure the football first. Allows too many balls to get into his pads. Can tough catches in traffic. Can also pluck while on the run.

Plenty of big-play ability. Good initial burst off the LOS. Can drive DBs back on their heels and has the top-end speed to take the top off of a defense. Bigger threat after the catch than as a vertical route runner. Very dangerous with the ball in his hands in space. Shows good vision as an open-field runner and can make sharp cuts. Knows how to string multiple moves together. COD skills and elusiveness are above average. Doesn't break lots of tackles but has good balance and can regain his feet after initial contact.

Runs hard after the catch. No fear going across the middle. Not an overly aggressive or physical run blocker but shows adequate willingness. Needs to show better ball security.