Rank'Em: 12 High-Draft WR Options For Cowboys

Treylon Burks (Arkansas)

First Round: Thick-bodied wide receiver who is quicker on his feet than most his size. Plays a physical brand of football and knows how to win in traffic. Running in the 4.5 range at the combine and his Pro Day might have lowered his stock somewhat. But even with his size he has tape pulling away from the best secondaries in all of college football.

Jameson Williams (Alabama)

First Round: Suffered a torn ACL in the National Championship game this January but could still be the most talented receiver in the draft. Twitchy and electric route runner who excels underneath a defense. Tough to catch after the grab, just as shifty in traffic as he was without the ball.

Chris Olave (Ohio State)

First Round: One of the more electrifying receivers in college football this year with the ability to win on all three levels. Deep threat ability and his speed over the middle are both things that stand out when he has some space (which is usually a lot). May be the perfect value and fit if he falls to 24.

Drake London (USC)

First Round: Whether it was a down-field deep threat, or used on a wide receiver sweep, London went as the Trojans offense went. Big bulky receiver that's quick and has fantastic ball skills. Something that's encouraging about his game is just how much he can grow as a route runner, but still had success without being sharp.

George Pickens (Georgia)

Second Round: Good player when healthy. Took only 35 pass snaps this season due to a torn ACL in the spring. Plays his best off the ball and is better when he gets a chance to wind up. Good hands for a big receiver and is known for making the big play.

Christian Watson (North Dakota State)

Second Round: Dallas met with Watson during the NFL Combine and previously watched him during Senior Bowl week in Mobile as well. A sure-handed receiver whose quickness is an anomaly for a pass catcher his size at over 6-foot-4. Could be a useful piece on the outside and in the return game as well.

Jalen Tolbert (South Alabama)

Second Round: Tolbert took his overlooked profile out of high school, developed into a legitimate big-play receiver at the college level, and solidified his rising draft stock during the Senior Bowl in his home stadium. His mixture of size and speed pair well with his ball-skills and ability to pinpoint the football.

Skyy Moore (Western Michigan)

Second Round: Productivity is up there with anyone in the draft class. Moore would've gone for All-MAC First Team honors in three-straight seasons if it wasn't for a shortened 2020 season. His electrifying style of play led to over 2,300 career yards and a quickly rising draft stock.

Wan'Dale Robinson (Kentucky)

Third Round: Versatility is the name of the game for Robinson as a swiss-army knife at the receiver position. Most likely would fit into the slot but would have the ability to work outside and in the special teams aspect as well. Agility is off the charts and his film is too.

David Bell (Purdue)

Third Round: Tough and polished receiver that was the focal point of Purdue's offense. Utilized in many ways, Bell stood out as a technician in his route running and his competitive side that allowed him to win close battles with defenders. He has fantastic ball skills and the ability to make the big play downfield that would excite any offensive coordinator.

Justyn Ross (Clemson)

Third Round: One of the biggest question marks in this year's receiver class, due to a vast injury history. Riddled with a foot injury that required surgery, a neck and spine injury that kept him out an entire season. Ross was the star of the College Football Playoff a few seasons ago and since then has rarely been able to replicate the production.

Alec Pierce (Cincinnati)

Third Round: Another name that's been under-valued in the draft process so far but has the chance of sneaking into day two. His sure hands with relatively no drops on his collegiate tape and the craftiness of his route running should each be intriguing when scouts dive deeper into his future capability.