Trevon DiggsĬritics will point to slip-ups in coverage, but you also don't accumulate 17 picks and 49 pass deflections in three seasons by accident.

In other words, he can do just about anything at high speed despite his smaller size (5-10, 182).

Alongside Hill, he mirrored 'Cheetah' as downfield dynamite. As a rookie, he dominated as a high-volume, short-area safety valve. Tyreek Hill makes so much noise as the longer-tenured speedster, but Waddle's been just as, if not more, impressive through two seasons. Everything he does - find holes, break through them, etc. When healthy, however, there are few better pure runners. His wear and tear is significant through just three seasons - 860 touches and a lingering ankle injury is nothing to sneeze at. His tackle-shedding burst has often single-handedly kept Las Vegas alive. Always bruising but especially explosive in 2022, he's also underrated out of the backfield, where he's logged 107 catches for almost 750 yards the last two years. Running backs may be replaceable in today's NFL, but if you want an old-fashioned workhorse who actually works, Jacobs is your guy. Anytime Seattle's in the red zone, he's scaring opponents. But every team must account for his raw size and speed, and poking holes in a 4,200-yard, 35-touchdown resume through four seasons feels like nitpicking. DK Metcalfįor all his superhuman traits, Metcalf isn't nearly as steady as counterpart Tyler Lockett, and he hasn't posted particularly gaudy numbers in three years. 3 overall pick finally lived up to his draft-day hype as the anchor of Robert Saleh's ascending, stingy defense in 2022, racking up 12 sacks, 12 tackles for loss and 28 QB hits from the trenches. You can't teach his size (6-5, 331) and athletic gifts, and at such a young age, he already looks like his spot's ' gold standard.' The massive Oregon product was solid as a rookie, but his 2022 campaign saw him emerge as an elite right tackle for Jared Goff. Not only has he logged three straight seasons of 65+ catches and 900+ yards, but his catch rate has improved every year. Teammate Ja'Marr Chase is more of a natural home-run hitter, but he's the total package with size (6-4, 215) and downfield ability, genuinely aiding Joe Burrow's MVP candidacies. The amount of attention he gets does not match his production. He's an ultra-reliable high-volume target with room to grow. Justin Jefferson's NFC North counterpart has been more of a possession winner than big-play artist, but you can't argue with 196 catches, 2,073 yards and a 74% catch rate in two seasons.

I have lived a thousand years ch 29