Gross Bombs: NFL Props for Week 16
Josh Gross
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Fantasy football rookie rankings are a versatile tool that not only help you in your dynasty rookie drafts but can also level set for your redraft leagues. Below, you’ll find my top 100 fantasy football rookie rankings for 2020 along with some quick thoughts about each player.
1. Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB1, KC
The LSU produce vaulted up into the No. 1 spot after the Chiefs selected him in the first round of April’s draft. Edwards-Helaire is slightly undersized, but he brings a three-down skill set – 215 carries and 55 catches in 2019 – that is tailor made for Andy Reid’s offense.
2. Jonathan Taylor, RB2, IND
He’s the best pure running back in this year’s class with two 2,000-yard rushing seasons in three years at Wisconsin. The only knock on him for fantasy purposes is that he may not contribute much in the passing game, especially with Nyheim Hines already in house.
3. Cam Akers, RB3, LAR
Highly productive despite minimal help from his offensive line at Florida State – just 1.04 yards before contact per attempt last season – Akers finished his career as the No. 6 rusher in school history. He’s a good bet to step right in as the Rams’ early-down back.
4. D'Andre Swift, RB4, DET
A versatile three-down back who has similarities to Kareem Hunt, Swift averaged a massive 6.6 yards per carry in his college career. Detroit wasn’t the best landing spot, as he’ll likely be in a committee with Kerryon Johnson. That said, we like Swift’s chances of emerging in 2020.
5. Jerry Jeudy, WR1, DEN
Arguably the best route-runner in this year’s class, Jeudy was extremely productive over the last two seasons on a loaded Alabama squad. A YAC-monster, he averaged 7.53 yards after catch during that span. Jeudy will open his NFL career as the No. 2 in Denver, but still has a very appealing fantasy ceiling.
6. J.K. Dobbins, RB5, BAL
A stud right out of the gate for the Buckeyes, Dobbins averaged 6.2 yards per carry and found the end zone a combined 43 times over the last three years. Dobbins also showed the ability to catch the ball with 20-plus catches in all three seasons at Ohio State. Dobbins is similar to Mark Ingram in a lot of ways and figures to be Ingram’s long-term replacement in Baltimore. However, he’ll open his career behind Ingram on the depth chart.
7. Ke'Shawn Vaughn, RB6, TB
He isn’t the most elusive back in the class, but Vaughn is a one-cut back who flashed the ability to make plays at Vanderbilt. However, his ranking here is really based on landing spot. The Bucs took Vaughn in the third round of April’s draft. Given their current depth chart, he has the opportunity to seize control of that backfield right out of the gate.
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8. CeeDee Lamb, WR2, DAL
Lamb has an appealing combination of size, speed and playmaking ability. Like Jerry Jeudy, Lamb topped 1,000 receiving yards in each of the last two seasons, racking up 25 touchdowns over that span. The problem for fantasy purposes is he landed in a very crowded wide receiver corps in Dallas. Temper your fantasy expectations in the short-term for Lamb.
9. Henry Ruggs III, WR3, LV
One of the fastest players in NFL combine history, Ruggs was lightly used at the college level with just 98 career catches. Of course, he found the end zone on nearly one-quarter of those catches with an impressive 24 scores at Alabama. Ruggs landed in a great spot and could open his career as the No. 1 wideout in Las Vegas. His high fantasy ceiling makes him the No. 3 wideout in this class.
10. Justin Jefferson, WR4, MIN
Coming off a massive 2019 season, Jefferson is positioned well in Minnesota. With Stefon Diggs out of the way, Jefferson should start right out of the gate. A big slot type, Jefferson doesn’t have the highest ceiling, but does project for healthy volume over the long-term.
11. Jalen Reagor, WR5, PHI
A dynamic playmaker, Reagor scored 22 touchdowns and averaged 15.2 yards per catch in three years at TCU. His presence gives Carson Wentz and the Eagles a much-needed deep threat. Reagor is a candidate to lead the Eagles wideouts in targets right out of the gate. He has a high long-term ceiling.
12. Joe Burrow, QB1, CIN
The Heisman winner was off-the-charts good this past season. He certainly isn’t the best dynasty fantasy football quarterback prospect we’ve ever seen, but it’s tough to ignore the numbers. Burrow posted a massive 5,671 yards and 60 touchdown passes in his historic 2019 campaign. He has the makings of a future weekly fantasy starter who comes with a long dynasty shelf-life, and Burrow is a sneaky late-round target in 1QB redraft leagues.
13. Brandon Aiyuk, WR6, SF
A speedy receiver who worked his way up from the JUCO level. Aiyuk wasn’t much of a factor in 2018 with just 33 catches on 47 targets, but he took a huge step forward with N’Keal Harry out of the mix last season. Aiyuk finished the year with 65 catches for 1,192 yards and eight touchdowns. With Deebo Samuel slated to miss time to start the season, Aiyuk could be the No. 1 out of the gate for the 49ers. That said, don’t get too carried away with him in redraft leagues.
14. Michael Pittman Jr., WR7, IND
After getting off to a slow start with just 70 receptions over his first three seasons with the Trojans, Pittman exploded with 101 catches in 2019. He projects to start in his rookie season and could be a bit of a Vincent Jackson 2.0 for Philip Rivers.
15. Tee Higgins, WR8, CIN
A bigger receiver who showed the ability to make plays downfield at the college level, Higgins enters a good situation with Joe Burrow in Cincinnati. Higgins figures to immediately get on the field in three-wide sets and is positioned well as the long-term successor to A.J. Green.
16. Zack Moss, RB7, BUF
From a football family – his cousins are Santana and Sinorice – Moss averaged over 6.0 yards per carry and scored a healthy 29 total touchdowns over the last two seasons. He’ll assume the Frank Gore role in the Buffalo offense and is positioned as Devin Singletary’s handcuff to start his career.
17. Tua Tagovailoa, QB2, MIA
Injury shortened Tagovailoa’s 2019 campaign, but the Alabama signal caller was incredibly efficient over the course of his three years with the Crimson Tide. He completed 69.3% of his throws at a clip of 10.9 yards per attempt. He also threw a touchdown pass on 12.7% of his college throws. He’ll likely start 2020 behind Ryan Fitzpatrick, but it’s only a matter of time before he takes over.
18. A.J. Dillon, RB8, GB
A somewhat surprising Day 2 pick, Dillon steps into a crowded Packers running back room. Dillon checks in at 6-foot-0 and 247 pounds, and that size shows on the field. Boston College fed him the rock over the last three seasons with 845 carries. While he wasn’t hyper-efficient, Dillon did average 5.2 yards per carry and found the end zone a healthy 38 times as a runner. With Aaron Jones in a contract year, Dillon could take over next season.
19. Denzel Mims, WR9, NYJ
Extremely productive over the last three years, Mims posted two 1,000-yard seasons and scored 28 touchdowns over that span. He showed the ability to make spectacular plays at the college level, but he’s far from a polished prospect. But Mims does have a prime opportunity to contribute immediate on a thin Jets depth chart.
20. Anthony McFarland Jr., RB9, PIT
No relation to Booger, McFarland hit the ground running as a freshman with an average of 7.9 yards per carry on 131 totes. His numbers took a big hit last year, but don’t read too much into them. He battled a high-ankle sprain during the season. While there are things to like about his game, McFarland is a tad undersized for the pro level (5-9, 198 pounds). He figures to provide a change-of-pace presence to the Pittsburgh offense.
21. Laviska Shenault Jr., WR10, JAX
Shenault exploded onto the scene in 2018 when he notched 86 catches for 1,011 yards and six scores. A brick house of a human being, Shenault excels when bodying up defenders. He projects as a low-aDOT receiver but could see heavy volume if/when he’s able to take over the slot job.
22. Justin Herbert, QB3, LAC
While he wasn’t able to match the numbers Burrow or Tagovailoa put up, Herbert still managed 95 touchdown throws and over 10,000 passing yards in four years at Oregon. While TyRod Taylor will likely open the season as the Chargers’ starter, it’s only a matter of time before Herbert takes over.
23. K.J. Hamler, WR11, DEN
Hamler is slightly built (5-9, 176 pounds) and can flat out fly. He’s the favorite to open the season as the slot receiver in Denver but will be behind Courtland Sutton and Jerry Jeudy in the pecking order. That said, his explosive upside is appealing.
24. Bryan Edwards, WR12, LV
A four-year starter for the Gamecocks, Edwards racked up 234 receptions in his college career. Perhaps more importantly, he was able to hit the ground running and post solid numbers against older competition early in his college career. He’ll open his career slightly buried in Vegas, but Edwards has the look of a long-term productive pro.
25. Tyler Johnson, WR13, TB
Johnson found the end zone in 10 of Minnesota’s 13 games this past season, posting 13 total scores in the process. That’s back-to-back years with double-digit scores and 1,000-plus yards. He figures to compete for the No. 3 job in Tampa, but keep in mind that there are a lot of mouths to feed ahead of him.
26. Eno Benjamin, RB10, ARZ
A three-down back who racked up 553 carries and 77 catches over the last two seasons. Benjamin landed in an intriguing spot with the Cards and could be a sneaky player to emerge if injury strikes Kenyan Drake and Chase Edmonds.
27. Joshua Kelley, RB11, LAC
A productive back over the last two seasons with 1,000-plus rushing yards and 12 rushing scores both years, Kelley profiles as a jack of all trades and master of none. That said, he landed in a good spot with the Chargers and has the chance to compete with Justin Jackson for the 1A role.
28. Antonio Gibson, RB12/WR14, WAS
A one-year wonder, Gibson is an offensive weapon who touched the ball 38 times as a receiver and 33 as a runner last season. On those 71 touches, he found the end zone a jaw-dropping 12 times. Gibson tested very well at the combine, especially in the 40-yard dash where he ran sub-4.4. Classified as an RB for fantasy, Gibson offers a very appealing ceiling.
29. Lynn Bowden Jr., RB13/WR15, LV
Arguably the most versatile player on this list, Bowden did a bit of everything for Kentucky, including playing quarterback. He’ll get an RB designation for fantasy but will mostly be used as a passing-game option out of the backfield for the Raiders.
30. La'Mical Perine, RB14, NYJ
Solid but unspectacular, Perine has an NFL build but was somewhat lightly used at Florida. His career-high of 136 carries came in his sophomore year. Last season, he notched 132 carries, but was far more involved in the passing game with 40 catches. He’ll open his career buried on the Jets depth chart but could surface if Le’Veon Bell gets hurt.
31. DeeJay Dallas, RB15, SEA
Far from a workhorse at the college level, Dallas saw 265 carries and 28 catches over the last three years. While he doesn’t necessarily blow you away with his numbers, Dallas averaged a solid 5.8 yards per carry and 3.7 yards after contact per attempt over his career. He also has NFL size at 5-foot-10 and 217 pounds.
32. Chase Claypool, WR16, PIT
There was some debate surrounding Claypool’s position heading into draft season, as some viewed him as a tight end convert. However, he answered those questions with an impressive showing at the combine. He also landed with a team that has had a lot of success drafting wide receivers over the last decade.
33. Raymond Calais, RB16, TB
Small but explosive, Calais figures to be a passing-down option at the pro level. There’s certainly opportunity for him to get on the field, but he’ll likely be behind Dare Ogunbawale on the depth chart.
34. Van Jefferson, WR17, LAR
Despite being a starter for the last four seasons – the first two with Ole Miss – Jefferson never put up numbers that stood out at the college level. That said, the Rams are uber-thin at wideout. Jefferson will get on the field in 2020.
35. Antonio Gandy-Golden, WR18, WAS
Extremely productive at the college level, Gandy-Golden found the end zone 10 times in each of the last two years and posted a combined 149 receptions over that span. He’s far from the most polished product in this year’s class, but Gandy-Golden has the opportunity to immediate contribute on a thin Washington depth chart.
36. Cole Kmet, TE1, CHI
Kmet did very little in his first two seasons with the Irish, but he posted a solid 43 catches for 515 yards and six scores in 2019. His somewhat thin resume at the college level means Kmet is far from a lock for future fantasy success, but his ceiling is appealing enough to position him as the top tight end in this year’s rookie class.
37. Jordan Love, QB4, GB
Perhaps the most polarizing skill-position player in this year’s class, Love flashed moments of brilliance coupled with stretches of ineptitude at Utah State. But given where the Packers selected him, Love is likely going to be groomed as Aaron Rodgers’ replacement.
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38. Darrynton Evans, RB17, TEN
Evans showed a three-down skillset at Appalachian State, but his size (5-10, 203 pounds) could limit his role in the NFL. That said, Evans improved his stock with a solid performance at the combine. He projects as the Dion Lewis replacement in Tennessee.
39. Devin Duvernay, WR19, BAL
After posting just 50 combined catches in 2017 and 2019, Duvernay exploded in 2019 with 105 catches on 129 targets for 1,392 yards and nine scores. He projects as one of the better slot wideouts in this year’s class.
40. Jalen Hurts, QB5, PHI
A dual-threat quarterback who is certainly the most mobile in this year’s class, Hurts will step in as the backup in Philly. Given Carson Wentz’ injury history, that give him the chance to play. Hurts offers major upside if he does surface as a starter.
41. Donovan Peoples-Jones, WR20, CLV
After being one of the most heavily recruited receivers out of high school, Peoples-Jones never quite lived up to that billing at Michigan. That said, he flashed major athleticism at the Combine and has sneaky deep appeal with the Browns.
42. Adam Trautman, TE2, NO
Trautman dominated at the FCS level, posting the top numbers among tight ends in the nation for touchdowns (14), receptions (70), and targets (95) last season. He doesn’t figure to be very productive out of the gate but has a good chance of surfacing on the fantasy radar over the long term.
43. Gabriel Davis, WR21, BUF
Davis has NFL size (6-3, 212 pounds) and is coming off a 2019 campaign where he posted an impressive 72 catches for 1,241 yards and 12 touchdowns. His size and downfield ability are appealing.
44. Quintez Cephus, WR22, DET
After missing all of 2018, Cephus returned to the field last season and posted career bests in receptions (59), yards (901), and touchdowns (7).
45. James Proche, WR23, BAL
Proche isn’t the most impressive receiver in this year’s class from an athletic standpoint, but he is one of the most productive. He caught 301 balls for 3,949 yards and 39 scores over the last four years.
46. John Hightower, WR24, PHI
Lean (6-2, 172 pounds) but fast, Hightower showed the ability to make plays at Boise State and is coming off a solid 2019 campaign with 943 yards and eight scores on 51 catches. He’s one of the many speedy wideouts the Eagles added this offseason.
47. Harrison Bryant, TE3, CLV
Bryant is a small-schooler who posted very impressive numbers in 2019. He ranked second in the nation among tight ends in targets (94) and receptions (65) and led the nation in receiving yards with 1,004.
48. Jacob Eason, QB6, IND
Eason transferred out of Georgia and started all 13 games for the Huskies last season, He managed a solid 64.2% completion rate to go along with 23 passing scores and just eight interceptions. He’s a dark-horse candidate to be the future starter in Indy.
49. Brycen Hopkins, TE4, LAR
Over his college career, Hopkins averaged over 7.0 yards after catch per reception. He enters the NFL with appealing upside, but it could take a while for him to surface on a Rams depth chart that already has Tyler Higbee and Gerald Everett.
50. Albert Okwuegbunam, TE5, DEN
The fastest tight end in this year’s class, Okwuegbunam finished his college career with 98 catches, with 23 of them going for scores. He’ll start his career out slightly buried behind Noah Fant on the Denver depth chart.
51. Isaiah Coulter, WR25, HOU
Athletic but raw, Coulter is a small-schooler who put up 72 catches for 1,039 yards and eight scores last season.
52. Collin Johnson, WR26, JAX
Size isn’t an issue for Johnson, who checks in at 6-foot-6, 220 pounds. He notched 68 catches for 985 yards in 2018, but battled injuries last season.
53. Jason Huntley, RB18, DET
Huntley wasn't heavily used early in his college career, but he really broke out last season with a hefty 7.1 yards per carry and nine rushing scores. Huntley especially excelled in the passing game with 134 career grabs and figures to contribute in that area at the pro level.
54. Michael Warren II, RB19, PHI
A bigger back at 5-foot-11 and 222 pounds, Warren has had no problem finding the end zone over the last two years with 33 scores as a runner and three as a receiver. While he went undrafted, Warren signed with the Eagles, who have had a lot of success with UDFA running backs in recent seasons.
55. Joe Reed, WR27, LAC
A slot receiver who posted a solid 7.18 YAC in college, Reed will have a chance to contribute immediately on a thin Chargers depth chart.
56. Isaiah Hodgins, WR28, BUF
Hodgins comes from a football family, as his father played fullback in the NFL. He also showed the ability to put up big numbers with 86 catches for 1,171 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2019.
57. Darnell Mooney, WR29, CHI
Mooney lacks size (5-11, 175 pounds), but was productive at Tulane with 2.2 yards per route run and 16.6 yards per reception.
58. Devin Asiasi, TE6, NE
After starting his college career out at Michigan, Asiasi transferred to UCLA in 2017. In Chip Kelly’s offense, he posted 44 catches for 641 yards and four scores last season. Asiasi was a surprise Day 2 pick and his stock is certainly trending up given Bill Belichick’s historical success with tight ends.
59. James Morgan, QB7, NYJ
Morgan started his career out at Bowling Green but transferred to FIU in 2018. He showed improvement after his transfer and has consistently flashed a big arm. That said, his 58% completion rate in 2019 doesn’t paint the most flattering picture.
60. K.J. Osborn, WR30, MIN
A slot receiver at Buffalo, Osborn’s efficiency numbers took a hit last season after he transferred to Miami going from 16.8 yards per catch in 2018 to just 10.9 in 2019.
61. K.J. Hill, WR31, LAC
A slot receiver for the Buckeyes over the last three seasons, Hill racked up 183 catches over that span. Don’t expect him to see much work downfield, as Hill’s career average depth of target comes in at just 8.03 yards.
62. Quez Watkins, WR32, PHI
Productive over the last two seasons, Watkins racked up a combined 136 catches in Conference USA. He’s thin for his height at 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds, but he is blazing fast.
63. Hunter Bryant, TE7, DET
A dynamic receiving tight end, Bryant put up an impressive 825 yards on 52 catches in 2019. However, a disappointing performance at the combine hurts his overall outlook.
64. Jake Fromm, QB8, BUF
In his three years as a starter at Georgia, Fromm posted 78 passing scores while completing 63.3% of his throws.
65. Salvon Ahmed, RB20, SF
A somewhat undersized scatback type, Ahmed topped 200 touches and went over 1,000 rushing yards for the Huskies last season.
66. LeVante Bellamy, RB21, DEN
One of the most productive backs in the nation last season, Bellamy scored 23 rushing touchdowns and notched 1,472 rushing yards on 266 carries as a fifth-year senior.
67. Dezmon Patmon, WR33, IND
A big boy who came into his own over the last two seasons, Patmon caught 119 balls and scored 13 times over that span.
68. Freddie Swain, WR34, SEA
With just 68 career catches in four years at Florida, Swain doesn’t impress on paper. But Seattle did see enough of him to select him in the sixth round of April’s draft.
69. Jauan Jennings, WR35, SF
A converted dual-threat quarterback, Jennings is a big slot type who checks in at 6-foot-3 and 208 pounds. He really seemed to finally take to wideout this past season, as he racked up 59 catches for 969 yards. For his career, he averaged a healthy 6.93 YAC.
70. Patrick Taylor Jr., RB22, GB
The “thunder” to Darrell Henderson’s “lightning” in the Memphis backfield in 2018, Taylor battle injury and played in just six games last season. However, he topped 1,000 rushing yards in 2018 and scored a combined 29 rushing touchdowns in 2018 and 2019.
71. Javon Leake, RB23, NYG
Angular and lean, Leake saw just 145 carries in his three seasons at Maryland. Despite the thin workload, he flashed major upside with a career average of 7.9 yards per carry and 17 rushing scores.
72. James Robinson, RB24, JAX
Robinson is a productive small-school back who notched 4,462 yards and 44 scores on the ground in his four-year career. While he was prolific in the FCS, it’s tough to see Robinson having any major success in the NFL.
73. J.J. Taylor, RB25, NE
Far from the biggest back in this year’s class, Taylor checks in at just 5-foot-5 and 185 pounds. He didn’t let his lack of size hold him back at Arizona, posting 3,263 rushing yards over the last four years. Taylor actually has similarities to James White, so it’s fitting he landed with the Pats.
74. Cole McDonald, QB9, TEN
He threw for over 8,000 yards and 69 passing scores over the last two seasons in the Hawai’i run-and-shoot offense. McDonald also showed the ability run with 235 rushing attempts over that span.
75. Colby Parkinson, TE8, SEA
A wide receiver in a tight end’s body, Parkinson projects more as a big slot type at the pro level.
76. Malcolm Perry, WR36, MIA
A quarterback at Navy, Perry is undersized (5-9, 190 pounds), but athletic. He has an outside shot at a Taysom Hill role.
77. Tyrie Cleveland, WR37, DEN
He has NFL size (6-2, 205 pounds), but was unable to make his mark at Florida with just 79 catches over the last four years.
78. JaMycal Hasty, RB26, SF
A scat back type who was lightly used in his four seasons at Baylor. That said, Hasty did have at least 25 receptions in each of the last three years.
79. Tony Jones Jr., RB27, NO
Lightly used for much of his college career, Jones notched 169 touches last season. To his credit, he did average 6.0 yards per carry and caught 15 balls.
80. Stephen Sullivan, TE9, SEA
Sullivan has a background as a wide receiver and pro-level size (6-5, 242 pounds), but he faces a steep learning curve at the pro level.
81. Steven Montez, QB10, WAS
The big-armed quarterback wowed at times in his college career, but Montez also showed major inconsistencies. He also never topped 3,000 passing yards or 20 scores in any of his college seasons.
82. Dalton Keene, TE10, NE
Over the last three years, Keene was targeted an average of just 5.43 yards from the line of scrimmage. That extremely low aDOT doesn’t bode well for him ever surfacing as a fantasy option.
83. Jake Luton, QB11, JAX
Luton is a big-bodied signal caller who is coming off a solid 2019 campaign where he tossed 28 scores. That was 13 more than he had for his career coming into the season.
84. Anthony Gordon, QB12, SEA
Gordon put up monster numbers in the Washington State Air Raid offense – 5,563 passing yards and 48 scores in 2019 – but he went undrafted back in April.
85. Benny LeMay, RB28, CLV
A four-year player in Conference USA, Lemay topped 1,000 rushing yards in each of the last two seasons with 20 scores on the ground over that stretch.
86. Scottie Phillips, RB29, HOU
After two years at the JUCO level, Phillips made his way to Ole Miss and posted 1,470 rushing yards on 278 carries over the last two years.
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87. Omar Bayless, WR38, CAR
A one-year wonder, Bayless ranked second in the nation in receiving yards with 1,654, caught 93 balls and scored 17 receiving touchdowns.
88. Quartney Davis, WR39, MIN
A two-year starter at Texas A&M, Davis ran most of his routes out of the slot and projects as a low-aDOT guy.
89. Kalija Lipscomb, WR40, KC
Dynamic after the catch, Lipscomb showed the ability to make defenders miss at the college level. But he’s a low-aDOT guy who won’t do anything deep.
90. Sewo Olonilua, RB30, DAL
A big back who checks in at 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds, Olonilua split time with Jet Anderson in the TCU backfield. In 2019, he only managed to average 4.0 yards per carry
91. Rico Dowdle, RB31, DAL
Over his career, he averaged 5.0 yards per carry and 3.2 yards after contact per attempt. Dowdle has NFL size (6-0, 215 pounds), but his uninspiring resume with the Gamecocks leaves a lot to be desired.
92. Brian Herrien, RB32, CLV
Buried on a stacked Georgia depth chart for his entire career, Herrien saw just 277 carries in four years with the Bulldogs.
93. Josiah Deguara, TE11, GB
On the smaller side at 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds, Deguara has the makings of an H-back at the pro level.
94. Charlie Woerner, TE12, SF
More of a fullback/H-back type, Woerner only caught 34 balls in four years at Georgia.
95. Tommy Stevens, QB13, NO
Stevens is a dual-threat quarterback who gives the Saints their next man up in the Taysom Hill hybrid role.
96. Ben DiNucci, QB14, DAL
A surprise Day 3 pick, DiNucci spent two years at Pitt before transferring to James Madison. He tossed 29 touchdowns and completed 70.9% of his passes in 2019.
97. Nate Stanley, QB15, MIN
The Iowa product benefited from getting to throw to T.J. Hockenson and Noah Fant, but still finished his college career with a 58.3% completion rate.
98. Ty'Son Williams, RB33, BAL
He finished his college career at BYU after stops in North Carolina and South Carolina. Williams is a bit of a plodder, but does have NFL size (6-0, 222 pounds).
99. Adrian Killins Jr., RB34, PHI
Productive in his four-years at UCF, Killins scored 33 total touchdowns. That said, he’s very undersized at just 5-foot-8, 164 pounds.
100. Tavien Feaster, RB35, JAX
A bigger back who transferred to South Carolina after three years at Clemson, Feaster averaged 5.8 yards per carry in his college career.
