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Coming out of high school, Oscar Delp was the No. 1 tight end prospect in the country. He had offers galore, but stayed close to home and went to Georgia. His first two seasons were spent behind Brock Bowers, but his best statistical season came as a sophomore. That year, he reeled in 24 catches for 284 yards and three touchdowns.
Overall, Delp finished his collegiate career with 70 receptions for 854 yards and nine scores. The limited production is a bit of a concern. That said, we learned at the NFL Combine that Delp played most of his senior year with a foot fracture. Despite the injury, he showed his toughness by playing in all 14 games.
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Oscar Delp has acceleration and speed that jumps off the screen. He has a quick burst off the line, using that to get to the second level in a hurry. His speed is also unfair for linebackers trying to cover him. Delp can blow past them down the seam and get deep like few at his position can. He’s also versatile enough that he can be lined up all over the formation, helping create chaos and mismatches.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Oscar Delp
Coming out of high school, Oscar Delp was the No. 1 tight end prospect in the country. He had offers galore, but stayed close to home and went to Georgia. His first two seasons were spent behind Brock Bowers, but his best statistical season came as a sophomore. That year, he reeled in 24 catches for 284 yards and three touchdowns.
Overall, Delp finished his collegiate career with 70 receptions for 854 yards and nine scores. The limited production is a bit of a concern. That said, we learned at the NFL Combine that Delp played most of his senior year with a foot fracture. Despite the injury, he showed his toughness by playing in all 14 games.
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Oscar Delp has acceleration and speed that jumps off the screen. He has a quick burst off the line, using that to get to the second level in a hurry. His speed is also unfair for linebackers trying to cover him. Delp can blow past them down the seam and get deep like few at his position can. He’s also versatile enough that he can be lined up all over the formation, helping create chaos and mismatches.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Ted Hurst
h1>Ted Hurst | Georgia State | 6’4”, 206 lbs | Jul 2, 2004 (21 years old)
Ted Hurst was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, becoming the 15th wide receiver and 84th overall player selected in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Despite prototypical size for a receiver, Ted Hurst was a zero-star recruit coming out of high school. He went to the only school that offered him a spot: Valdosta State. There, he caught 60 passes, topped 1,000 yards, and scored 10 touchdowns across two seasons.
Ahead of his junior year, Hurst transferred to Georgia State and started to get noticed. He broke the school record with nine receiving touchdowns in his first season with the Panthers. As a senior, he hauled in 71 receptions for 1,004 yards and end zone trips. Those numbers earned him First-Team All-Sun Belt honors.
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Standing at 6’4”, Hurst has great size and knows how to weaponize it. He uses his frame to box out smaller cornerbacks and win contest-catch situations, particularly in the end zone on fade routes. He has strong hands, plucking the ball out of the air with ease. But he’s not just a big-bodied boundary guy. Hurst also possesses a quick first step and has the top-end acceleration to blow past defenders on vertical routes.
For weaknesses, his release package does need some work. Hurst relies too heavily on his footwork, with minimal hand usage. He’ll need to develop that better to avoid getting bogged down in his release. And while he was listed at 185 in college, Hurst did himself a favor and bulked up some to combat press coverage in the pros. At the NFL Combine, he weighed in at 206 pounds, which I’d like to see him stay at to deal with bigger, stronger NFL corners.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Elijah Sarratt
Sarratt attended Saint Frances Academy in Baltimore, Maryland. He originally attended Colonial Forge High School before transferring to Saint Frances during his senior year. He committed to play college football at Saint Francis University
Saint Francis
As a freshman, Sarratt totaled 42 receptions for 700 yards and 13 touchdowns. Following the conclusion of the season, he entered the transfer portal.
James Madison
Sarratt transferred to James Madison University, emerging as the team’s leading receiver. He finished his sophomore campaign recording 82 receptions for 1,191 yards and nine total touchdowns, while being named to the first-team All-Sun Belt. Following the conclusion of the season, Sarratt entered the transfer portal for a second time.
Indiana
On January 4, 2024, Sarratt announced that he would be transferring to Indiana University Bloomington to play for the Indiana Hoosiers. In his first season with the Hoosiers, he recorded 53 receptions for 957 yards and eight touchdowns and was named to the third-team All-Big Ten.
Sarratt returned to Indiana for the 2025 season. He scored three touchdowns in the Hoosiers’ 56–9 win against the Kennesaw State Owls. He caught the game-winning touchdown, a 49-yard pass, with 88 seconds left in Indiana’s win against the Iowa Hawkeyes. Sarratt caught eight passes for 121 yards and a touchdown in an upset win against the Oregon Ducks. He suffered a hamstring injury early in the game against the Maryland Terrapins and missed the following two games. He was named second-team All-Big Ten for the 2025 season
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Max Klare
In 2025, Klare earned First-team All Big Ten and was named to the Mackey Award Watch (nation’s top TE) list. Klare is projected to be a 3rd-round selection by NFL Mock Draft Database, and Lance Zierlein has a player comparison of Brenton Strange.
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STRENGTHS
Klare is a very athletic, pass-catching tight end capable of earning volume targets at the next level. He has the full route tree and the ability to generate separation across the field. Klare is best from the slot but can widen in appropriate matchup situations. You can tell by watching his tape how loose and athletic he moves, and he has the speed to run past safeties on vertical routes and is able to adjust routes at a high rate of speed. Most impressively, he rarely leaves yards on the field because of his run-after-catch ability. As this past season went on, you could tell he improved his body control and fit accurately on lead pulls. Based on talent, Klare has a chance to inject life into an offense looking for mismatches.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Carson Beck
Carson Beck was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals, becoming the 3rd quarterback and 65th overall player in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Carson Beck brought experience and production with him to Miami, and he delivered in 2025.
He threw for 3,813 yards and 30 touchdowns, while completing 72.4% of his passes. That’s high-level efficiency, especially with 468 attempts, which shows he was carrying a real workload.
The 8.2 yards per attempt tells you he wasn’t just living off short throws either. He was pushing the ball when needed and keeping the offense moving.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Ja’Kobi Lane
Catch Radius & Size: At 6’4″, Lane uses his long frame to excel at high-pointing the ball and shielding defenders.
Contested Catch Specialist: He has strong hands and demonstrates elite focus to secure catches in traffic, often acting as a reliable red-zone threat.
Body Control & Tracking: Lane possesses excellent body control to adjust to inaccurate passes, often relying on “basketball player” style leaping ability.
Route Running Nuance: He shows “suddenness” and cleverness in his routes, specifically on double moves.
Football Intelligence: He understands how to find voids in zone coverage and is considered a highly coachable, high-effort player.
WEAKNESSES
Separation and Speed: Lane lacks true, blazing vertical speed, which may limit his ability to create consistent separation against top-tier NFL cornerbacks.
Yards After Catch (YAC): He is not a dynamic playmaker with the ball in his hands, often failing to create extra yardage after the initial catch.
Press Coverage Issues: His leaner frame can lead to struggles against physical cornerbacks who get hands on him at the line of scrimmage.
Consistency: He has had issues with concentration drops.
Route Tree Limitations: Earlier in his career, he operated in a limited route tree, which sometimes forced him to rely on contested catches rather than open space.
ATHLETIC TESTING
Lane tested fairly well at the NFL Combine. He ran a 4.47 40, had a vertical jump of 40 inches, and had a broad jump of 129 inches.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Germie Bernard
Germie Bernard was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, becoming the 8th wide receiver and 47th overall player in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Germie Bernard became a big part of the Alabama passing game in 2025 and showed he could handle real volume in a loaded offense.
He finished with 64 catches for 862 yards and 7 touchdowns, while averaging 13.5 yards per catch. His 21.2% target share also stands out because it shows he was not just a role player. He was someone the offense leaned on.
That matters at Alabama because you are not getting fed unless you earn it.
He may not have the biggest raw numbers in the class, but the production is strong when you factor in the level of competition and the offense he was playing in.
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Germie Bernard wins with polish.
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: De’Zhaun Stribling
De’Zhaun Stribling was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers, becoming the 6th wide receiver and 33rd overall player in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Stribling was a five-year player in college, starting his career at Washington State, where he played his first two seasons. Stribling was a Year 1 producer, nearly hitting 500 receiving yards and five touchdowns as a true freshman.
He failed to take that next step forward with the Cougars in his sophomore season, transferring to Oklahoma State for the 2023-24 season. He suffered a wrist injury in his first year at Stillwater and missed all but four games that season, ultimately electing to redshirt.
Stribling broke out in Year 4 as a redshirt junior for the Cowboys, hauling in 52 receptions for 882 yards and six touchdowns. He posted an impressive 25.5% target rate and 2.44 yards per route run that season, both career bests for the young man.
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Dynasty Football Factory’s 2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Omar Cooper Jr.
Omar Cooper Jr. |Indiana |6’0, 199 lbs | 22 Years Old
Omar Cooper Jr. was drafted by the N.Y. Jets, becoming the 5th wide receiver and 30th overall player in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Omar Cooper Jr. took a real jump in 2025 and showed he could be more than just a piece of the offense. He became a true go-to target for Indiana and produced like it.
He finished with 69 catches for 937 yards and 13 touchdowns, and what really stands out is how efficiently he was doing it. His 81.4% catch rate is strong, and his 21.3% target share shows the offense trusted him in a big way.
This was not just a guy catching a few schemed-up touches. He was a major part of the passing game and delivered week after week.
The touchdown jump also matters. Finding the end zone 13 times tells you he knows how to get open when the field gets tight and the windows get smaller.
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Omar Cooper Jr. is a big, powerful athlete who plays with a “bully” mentality.
The first thing that jumps out is his initial burst. He has a serious gear right at the start of the play that catches defenders off guard, helping him get downfield in a hurry. While he’s explosive in a straight line, he can look a bit “clunky” or stiff when he has to make sharp turns. He doesn’t always have that smooth, fluid movement you see from smaller guys, but he makes up for it with raw strength.
He plays much bigger than his 6’0″ frame. He’s an explosive leaper who loves to go up and grab the ball out of the air at its highest point. He is extremely comfortable catching the ball while being hit, using his strong hands and sturdy frame to shield defenders away. For a quarterback, he’s a great target because he makes the “throwing window” feel much larger than it actually is.
After the catch, he’s a handful. He runs like a rugged ball carrier, often bouncing off multiple tacklers and fighting for every extra inch. He isn’t just looking to get out of bounds; he’s looking to punish defenders in the open field.
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