Kam’s Top 30 CFF Wide Receivers

There are two general thoughts about CFF receivers I want you to keep in mind as you embark on draft season.

One, building with quarterbacks and running backs is a much better idea because of the consistent volume at their positions at this level.

Two, there will be a plethora of quality receivers on waivers throughout the season. It tends to be a fluid and volatile position, which creates depth chart changes, which creates opportunities to improve your team.

Bottom line: I would much rather have a stack of workhorse backs than #1 receivers in CFF.

1. Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State: Easily the best wideout in the country after an incredible Freshman season that saw him catch 76 balls for 1,315 yards and 15 touchdowns. Smith would have been a first-round pick this season! Despite losing Will Howard to the NFL, there is no downside here. Likely starting quarterback Julian Sayin is a former five-star recruit and I like his chances of succeeding in Ryan Day’s QB-friendly offense.

2. Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State: Tyson is one of the safest picks in CFF because of his talent and his rock-star quarterback, Sam Leavitt. Last season, Tyson caught 75 calls for 1,101 yards and 10 scores in 12 games. Entering his senior season, and second with Leavitt, Tyson’s floor is 80-1200-12.

3. Denzel Boston, Washington: Boston is virtually guaranteed of a monster season and he is one of my absolute favorite players in CFF. He has a dynamic QB in Demond Williams, he is entering his fourth season with the program, and he posted a receiving line of 63-834-9 a season ago. Giddy up.

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