With the 2026 NFL Draft wrapped up, the attention has shifted to the 2027 draft. The 2027 wide receiver class could hold a generational prospect, franchise-caliber receivers and depth within the group.
This group features multiple franchise receivers, WR1s, rotational pieces and transfers who could break out this fall. However, rankings will change significantly leading up to next April.
Here are the current top 10 wide receivers.
1. Jeremiah Smith (Ohio State) (6-foot-3, 223 pounds)
Smith will likely be in the “generational” conversations next fall. He’s already being compared to Julio Jones and Calvin Johnson. He possesses prototypical size, elite contested-catch ability and red-zone dominance. In 2025, he posted top-tier numbers while facing double-teams and brackets all season long.
2. Cam Coleman (Texas) (6-foot-3, 201 pounds)
Coleman transferred to Texas from Auburn this offseason. He offers big-play ability and a contested-catch threat at the catch point. Despite lacking talent at the quarterback position, he posted solid numbers in 2025. In a loaded Texas offense, he could explode and cement himself as a top-five overall pick.
3. KJ Duff (Rutgers) (6-foot-6, 225 pounds)
Duff is going to be a huge riser this season after becoming one of the top wideouts in the Big Ten and will likely be one of Rutgers’ highest draft picks. He brings physical toughness, strong, reliable hands and the ability to win in contested situations, in a class that dominates that trait.
4. Ryan Coleman-Williams (Alabama) (6-foot, 178 pounds)
Coleman-Williams is coming off a “down” year after exploding onto the scene as a freshman. He’s expected to return to that form in 2025 and cement himself as a top-five wide receiver prospect. He displays elite quickness, fluid route-running and yards-after-catch ability.
5. Ryan Wingo (Texas) (6-foot-2, 214 pounds)
Wingo is a first-round-caliber prospect who could get more targets and less attention due to the addition of Cam Coleman. He possesses elite athletic ability, good length and catch radius while showcasing his ability to play through contact and create after the catch.
6. Nick Marsh (Indiana) (6-foot-3, 203 pounds)
Marsh is a Michigan State transfer who will likely be Indiana’s WR1 this fall. The X-receiver possesses good length and athletic ability. Marsh wins outside with strong hands and physicality. Overall, his frame, work ethic and big-play ability make him a strong candidate for first-round consideration.
7. Nyck Harbor (South Carolina) (6-foot-5, 235 pounds)
Harbor brings elite athleticism for his size and has had conversations about being a Deebo Samuel-type utility at the next level. He’s physical post-catch with very good contact balance and foot speed to separate. If he continues to develop, he’ll be a consistent riser.
8. Duce Robinson (Florida State) (6-foot-6, 222 pounds)
Robinson is a prospect who’s already being highly mentioned in the conversation. He’s a big-bodied mismatch who excels in the red zone and wins with length and athleticism near the boundary. As a senior, he’ll need to refine his route running and show consistency.
9. T.J. Moore (Clemson) (6-foot-3, 200 pounds)
Moore is Clemson’s top target heading into 2026. He’s a long, athletic receiver with good ball skills and high-end speed. Moore offers a large catch radius and versatility (inside/outside). Clemson has a track record of developing NFL receivers, and he’s poised for a breakout season.
10. Omarion Miller (Arizona State) (6-foot-2, 210 pounds)
Miller is a sleeper prospect who transferred from Colorado. He’s compact with a large catch radius and good fluidity. He’s an “easy mover” who accelerates well and wins at all three levels of the field. Overall, he attacks vertically with strong hands at the catch point and can play through contact.
