Unveiling the Speed Demons: NFL Draft's Top Wide Receivers Set to Outpace Defenders
He was merely an elite, No. 1 college receiver, not, in my opinion, the best pass catcher in the whole country. That was Ohio State’s Smith, and you could even make a cogent case for Bowling Green tight end Harold Fannin Jr.
Still, Hunter can ball at wideout. Of note, his 0.296 missed or broken tackles per touch were the second most among the seven top wide receiver prospects. Hunter was a bit better at shaking defenders with his quick feet after he had the ball than beforehand, and that makes some sense given his average target depth of 10.3 yards – plenty deep down the field, but not so much by the standards of this group, which averaged 11.4.
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