Wide receiver is the position in which analysts have the most different inputs for analyzing prospects. This is because it is by far the hardest position to analyze, whether that be grinding film or navigating through advanced metrics. This is because the college game for wide receivers is so drastically different than how the position is played in the NFL. Wide receivers have less room to operate, they are hit at the line of scrimmage, and they are playing against more skilled and more athletic defenders than they ever have. In this segment, we will be exploring historical hit rates with draft capital and age as the only two components.
About The Author
Related Posts
QB Garrett Grayson, New Orleans Saints
The NFL off-season is a time, if not, the best time, … QB Garrett Grayson, New…
WR DeAndre Smelter, San Francisco 49ers
As Dynasty owners there are very few times we can … WR DeAndre Smelter, San…
The Zero RB Theory
The Zero RB Theory at a Glance Simply stated, the … The Zero RB Theory…