Which WR excites you the most for the Rams?

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Which WR excites you the most for the Rams?

  • Jordyn Tyson

    Votes: 4 16.7%
  • Carnell Tate

    Votes: 3 12.5%
  • Makai Lemon

    Votes: 12 50.0%
  • Denzel Boston

    Votes: 2 8.3%
  • KC Concepcion

    Votes: 2 8.3%
  • Omar Cooper Jr

    Votes: 1 4.2%

  • Total voters
    24
  • Poll closed .
Of all the WRs in this draft, Concepcion is the one guy I hope we avoid.
Something about him stikes me as gimmicky and unreliable.
Too many drops and skittish over the middle - no thanks.
Concepcion is so tempting cause I can find reasons to say his drops will improve (he makes tough catches so prob just a concentration issue) and there's tape showing him making contested catches where he's not watching for the headhunter...

... but I recognize that may be just cope.

The issue I have with the guys I have ahead of him is that they all have a lower ceiling (except Tyson who's body never met a mechanical failure it didn't love).
 
Lazy, amusing, or whack:


View: https://x.com/PFF_College/status/2038006976924520850

Puka Nacua, BYU (Los Angeles Rams fifth-rounder in 2023)

Draft Concerns: Lacks speed, acceleration and elusiveness

Nacua began his college career at Washington (2019, 2020) before transferring to BYU for his final two seasons (2021, 2022). His stock rose behind a 90.7 PFF receiving grade (tied for fourth in the class). He caught 92 catches in that span for 1,430 yards with 58 first downs and 11 touchdowns.

Nacua was also a threat at any level of the field. Not only did he earn a 92.6 PFF receiving grade on targets beyond 10 yards (35 catches for 924 yards), but he was also a dangerous screen weapon (82.8 PFF receiving grade, seventh).

The now-24-year-old's separation rates raised concerns, particularly his 44.3% mark against man coverage (12th percentile). He eased that with a fifth-ranked 92.6 PFF receiving grade on contested passes, bringing in 16 of 27 such targets for 442 yards and 14 first downs.

None of the original concerns remain. Through his first three seasons, Nacua holds a PFF-record 95.5 receiving grade. He has been the definition of a matchup nightmare, ranking first in receiving yards (4,845), yards after the catch (2,089), yards after contact (1,093), missed tackles forced (68), gains of 15-plus yards (126) and yards per route run (3.16). He is also the league's highest-graded contested-catch player (96.2), slot receiver (96.7) and screen weapon (96.6).


Nacua-Premium-768x214.png


2026 NFL Draft Counterpart: KC Concepcion, Texas A&M

Draft Concerns: Lack of high-end speed, high drop rate

Concepcion is smaller than Nacua with better quickness and elite separation ability (96th percentile). A 9.0% career drop rate is Concepcion’s biggest red flag. However, he still racked up 114 catches for 1,379 yards, 15 touchdowns and a 72.9 PFF receiving grade. He forced 21 missed tackles, gained 349 yards after contact (eighth most) and recorded 33 gains of 15-plus yards between his time at North Carolina State (2023, 2024) and Texas A&M (2025).

Concepcion played primarily from the slot (1,083 snaps) but also earned a 71.9 PFF receiving grade across 86 outside targets. He brought in 53 of those passes for 790 yards, seven touchdowns and 22 explosive gains. He was a solid receiver on contested plays, too, bringing in 17 of 35 such targets for 10 touchdowns and a 75.6 PFF receiving grade.

The Texas A&M product logged 70.0-plus PFF receiving grades at every level beyond the line of scrimmage, grading out best from 20-plus yards, where he brought in 17 of 48 targets for 534 yards and five touchdowns. He also showed an ability to win against both coverage schemes, recording 78.0-plus PFF receiving grades against man (78.3) and zone (78.5) looks in 2025.
 
  • HaHa
Reactions: hotanez
Lazy, amusing, or whack:


View: https://x.com/PFF_College/status/2038006976924520850

Puka Nacua, BYU (Los Angeles Rams fifth-rounder in 2023)

Draft Concerns: Lacks speed, acceleration and elusiveness

Nacua began his college career at Washington (2019, 2020) before transferring to BYU for his final two seasons (2021, 2022). His stock rose behind a 90.7 PFF receiving grade (tied for fourth in the class). He caught 92 catches in that span for 1,430 yards with 58 first downs and 11 touchdowns.

Nacua was also a threat at any level of the field. Not only did he earn a 92.6 PFF receiving grade on targets beyond 10 yards (35 catches for 924 yards), but he was also a dangerous screen weapon (82.8 PFF receiving grade, seventh).

The now-24-year-old's separation rates raised concerns, particularly his 44.3% mark against man coverage (12th percentile). He eased that with a fifth-ranked 92.6 PFF receiving grade on contested passes, bringing in 16 of 27 such targets for 442 yards and 14 first downs.

None of the original concerns remain. Through his first three seasons, Nacua holds a PFF-record 95.5 receiving grade. He has been the definition of a matchup nightmare, ranking first in receiving yards (4,845), yards after the catch (2,089), yards after contact (1,093), missed tackles forced (68), gains of 15-plus yards (126) and yards per route run (3.16). He is also the league's highest-graded contested-catch player (96.2), slot receiver (96.7) and screen weapon (96.6).


Nacua-Premium-768x214.png


2026 NFL Draft Counterpart: KC Concepcion, Texas A&M

Draft Concerns: Lack of high-end speed, high drop rate

Concepcion is smaller than Nacua with better quickness and elite separation ability (96th percentile). A 9.0% career drop rate is Concepcion’s biggest red flag. However, he still racked up 114 catches for 1,379 yards, 15 touchdowns and a 72.9 PFF receiving grade. He forced 21 missed tackles, gained 349 yards after contact (eighth most) and recorded 33 gains of 15-plus yards between his time at North Carolina State (2023, 2024) and Texas A&M (2025).

Concepcion played primarily from the slot (1,083 snaps) but also earned a 71.9 PFF receiving grade across 86 outside targets. He brought in 53 of those passes for 790 yards, seven touchdowns and 22 explosive gains. He was a solid receiver on contested plays, too, bringing in 17 of 35 such targets for 10 touchdowns and a 75.6 PFF receiving grade.

The Texas A&M product logged 70.0-plus PFF receiving grades at every level beyond the line of scrimmage, grading out best from 20-plus yards, where he brought in 17 of 48 targets for 534 yards and five touchdowns. He also showed an ability to win against both coverage schemes, recording 78.0-plus PFF receiving grades against man (78.3) and zone (78.5) looks in 2025.

Wow. PFF may have laid off too many employees.
 
Concepcion is so tempting cause I can find reasons to say his drops will improve (he makes tough catches so prob just a concentration issue) and there's tape showing him making contested catches where he's not watching for the headhunter...

... but I recognize that may be just cope.

The issue I have with the guys I have ahead of him is that they all have a lower ceiling (except Tyson who's body never met a mechanical failure it didn't love).
I like Tyson, and I like Concepcion.
 
  • Cheers
Reactions: WestCoastRam
2 weeks and a day out from the Draft and feeling its one of Lemon, Sadiq, Tyson at 13 with a small dash of Cooper. Getting a stronger Sadiq/Rams feeling for some reason.

Surprise Offensive Line pick also lurking.....

That is where I'm at as well.
But I think there are about 8 top guys, and after that it's gonna be like the wild west. LOL
 
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Reactions: Coliseum Ram
I'm getting pretty interested in Chris Bell.
Not necessarily at 13, but if Rams trade back, he'd be a good option I think.
I liked him before he tore up his knee. The guy looks like a stud, an Aquan Boldin type, but he would have to really check out medically.
 
Concepcion will be a good pro. I don't like the drops but he's one of those dudes you watch his games and just damn.
 
Concepcion is so tempting cause I can find reasons to say his drops will improve (he makes tough catches so prob just a concentration issue) and there's tape showing him making contested catches where he's not watching for the headhunter...

... but I recognize that may be just cope.

The issue I have with the guys I have ahead of him is that they all have a lower ceiling (except Tyson who's body never met a mechanical failure it didn't love).

Remember Troy Williamson?

Had no problem getting open. Just couldn't catch the ball.

.