2025 NFL Draft Wide Receiver Scouting Report (Part 10) - Traeshon Holden, Travis Hunter, Tre Harris, Will Sheppard, and Xavier Restrepo
Hey all,
Back with the final part of the WR Scouting Series! We’re ending the series with a banger with in-depth evals of Traeshon Holden, Travis Hunter, Tre Harris, Will Sheppard, and Xavier Restrepo.
As usual, I have a video and Spotify/Audio-only option below if anyone prefers to watch/listen to the eval.
Video Link:
Spotify/Audio-Only Link:
Traeshon Holden, Colorado State
Height: 6’2”; Weight: 205 pounds
Age on Draft Day: 23 years and 8 months
Class: Fifth-Year Senior
Overall Grade: 2.04/4 (Unlikely to Contribute)
2024 Stats:
Receiving: 54 targets; 45 receptions; 718 yards; 5 touchdowns
Drops: 3 (Drop Rate: 6.3%)
Snap Distribution: Wide (71.6%); Slot (28.2%)
Hands: B-
Route Running: D+
Release: D+
Yards After Catch Potential: C+
Jump Ball/Contested Catch: B
Body Control/Ball Tracking: B
Future role: C-
RAS: D
Strengths:
Good hands
Solid catch radius
Strength in routes
Good job establishing leverage
Can find openings against zone coverage
Areas of Improvement:
Limited fluidity and athleticism
Raw route runner
Difficulties separating
Lapses in ball tracking
Awkward at times with body adjustments
Comp: Riley Ridley
Traeshon Holden was the forgotten child of the Oregon offense but still had his moments, especially in the playoffs against Ohio State when he caught 7 receptions for 116 yards and 2 touchdowns. In that game and the rest of the season, he showed good hands and clean hand technique. He consistently caught the ball away from his body and had tough hands which let him be successful on 62.5% of his contested catches in 2024 and 57.9% of his opportunities in his career. Also, he showed the ability to make nice adjustments to throws away from his frame and did a good job high-pointing the ball. He also showed good sidelines awareness and was comfortable finishing catches over his shoulders to expand his catch radius. As a route runner, there is still a fair amount of improvement needed. However, he is one of the better receivers at maintaining his route path through contact. That balance also lets him regularly establish leverage early in his route. He also has a pretty solid eye for identifying holes against zone coverage. Also, he did at least show some nice instances of using stem fakes to add some nuance to his routes. After the catch, he has a good transition upfield and though he isn’t the most explosive player, he does have good timing with his cuts to sometimes make defenders miss in space. He also has good vision and a good understanding of how to adjust his course to best use his blocks. Finally, he is a solid blocker thanks to using good leverage, setting a good base, and having good hand placement.
The problem for Holden is that though he is solid in a number of areas, he has some clear deficiencies that will likely hold him back from being a regular contributor in the NFL. First, his route running is pretty uninspiring. He tends to round his cuts and his cuts often have little explosion. Also, he is a slow accelerator which shows in his route speed, and doesn’t use any tempo in his routes. Those issues made it really difficult for Holden to get consistent separation which is really disappointing considering he was often an afterthought on the offense. His release also contributes to his struggles separating as he often doesn’t have the foot speed to clear press coverage which keeps defenders in his hip pocket for routes. Also, he can have some trouble tracking the ball which led to a fair number of double catches and missed opportunities. Looking at specifically contested catch situations, he can do a better job using his big frame to box out defenders as he can sometimes let them get into the mix and disrupt the play. Also, he can sometimes be a bit awkward when making adjustments to off-target throws. I think part of the issue is that he struggles to sync up his upper and lower body as he can often lose his feet and have to make catches while off-balance despite it still being close enough to his frame for most receivers to stay upright. Speaking of staying on his feet, he can have trouble staying upright after tackle attempts. What further limits him after the catch is his limited athleticism. To make things worse, he seems like a bit of a stiff athlete which affects his change-of-direction ability. Finally, while he has good technique as a blocker, he can use more active feet to help sustain his blocks.
Traeshon Holden unfortunately just feels like an average at best player to me. While he has good hands, a big frame, and solid ball skills, he lacks the technique and athleticism needed to be very good to great. Maybe he can still carve out a role with a team but I think he’s more likely going to be fighting for a roster spot and reserve slot on a depth chart. As for a comp, I have Riley Ridley as his comp. Both have good frames to be able to hold up in their route and after the catch. Also, both have solid ball skills and quality hands that can make them seem like good possession receivers. However, both struggle getting separation which makes it difficult to rely on them on a consistent basis. Also, both have lacking athleticism which further limits their ability to separate and provide much after the catch. Ridley’s career was very short-lived in part due to not having special teams experience and not being able to do enough as a receiver with his limited athleticism. I have worries that the same will unfortunately likely happen for Holden.
Travis Hunter, Colorado
Height: 6’0”; Weight: 188 pounds
Age on Draft Day: 21 years and 11 months
Class: Junior
Overall Grade: 3.42/4 (Top Tier Prospect)
2024 Stats:
Receiving: 121 targets; 96 receptions; 1258 yards; 15 touchdowns
Drops: 3 (Drop Rate: 3%)
Snap Distribution: Wide (94.4%); Slot (5.6%)
Hands: A
Route Running: C+
Release: B-
Yards After Catch Potential: A-
Jump Ball/Contested Catch: B+
Body Control/Ball Tracking: A
Future role: B+
RAS: A
Strengths:
Hands
Impressive body adjustments at size
Great effort despite high usage
Fast learner and learned out to play outside
High route running potential
Areas of Improvement:
Limited route tree
Sloppy technique in routes
Struggles against physical coverage
Thinner frame
Questionable what his true position will be
Comp: Garrett Wilson
I debated if I should do a section on Travis Hunter since there’s a strong chance he won’t even play receiver in the NFL. However, I’m extremely high on him as a receiver and I think it makes sense for him from a career earnings standpoint. As for if it makes sense based on his skill, my grades likely give it away, but it absolutely does. He isn’t the stereotypical secondary player who is playing defense because he can’t catch. Hunter has arguably the best hands in the class catching the ball with great hand technique and consistently snatching the ball. He also shows great focus and ball tracking skills to follow throws through traffic and down the field. Speaking of traffic, he is so good at finishing catches through contact which shows with him converting 64.7% of his contested catch opportunities in 2024 and 63.3% in his career. He has such strong hands to be able to finish in those scenarios which gives him a lot of upside. What also gives him great upside is his ability to adjust to throws. He has such great timing with his ball attacks that even shows on defense. Despite having an average build, Hunter also has a big catch radius thanks to how he can finish catches at the end of his frame. He also gives defenders little ability to make a play on the ball thanks to consistently waiting until the very last moment to make his move. While I was a bit cautious about trusting Hunter going into the year due to being limited to the slot, he pulled a 180 and played nearly every snap outside. I’ve mentioned it before but I really can’t say it enough how impressive it is that Hunter was able to pick up essentially a new position while still playing defense especially since so many receivers can’t make that transition despite a full focus on offense. While his release wasn’t perfect, he was very sudden and explosive in his release and seemed to have a diverse release set to help him stay clean. His explosiveness also shows when he has the ball in his hands as he has such strong cuts which he pairs with his acceleration and fluidity to get a lot of yards after the catch. While it isn’t perfect, his fluidity can show in his route running. He has a lot of flashes of making tight cuts and creating a lot of separation when he doesn’t rush his process. Also, his defensive background shows in his ability to very quickly find openings in the defense. Finally, his effort of course was never in question but it really shows in his blocking. A lot of wide receivers don’t try to block but despite playing full-time on defense, Hunter was still a very willing blocker on most plays. Also, it wasn’t sloppy, fake attempts as he kept his feet moving to try to stick to his block. So, that is really a testament to a player who is willing to do anything to help his team win while he has the ball in his hands on offense, while he’s trying to take the ball on defense, or even while he’s trying to help his teammates as a blocker.
Though I was very impressed with his ability to play more snaps outside, I can’t pretend it was a seamless transition. His limited experience outside showed his struggles beating physical press and coverage which could often frustrate him. While he has very quick feet and a good amount of moves despite his limited experience, he also lacks good hand use and needs to improve his timing and strike strengths to help him stay clean. Also, while he has a lot of route running potential, he needs to potentially dedicate time to just the receiver position to finally take a step forward as a route runner. He ran a pretty limited route tree and his cuts in his routes often lacked polish with him rounding them and simply relying on his athleticism at times. He can also struggle to establish leverage and needs to learn how to trick defenders by selling his vertical to create easier separation. Also, he needs to improve his peripheral vision as he can sometimes escape one defender but lead himself into another. I’d also like to see him use more varied tempo in his routes as it seems he’s just trying to play as fast as he can with varying results. I think if he slows things down and plays more in control, he would be able to make cleaner breaks in his cuts instead of throwing himself off balance going too hot into his break. His stop routes show this issue a lot with him rushing to his spot but needing a couple of extra steps which creates unnecessary movement and slows the process enough to give the defender a chance to make a play. Also, I’m a bit concerned about how he will hold up at his frame. He has a thinner frame which showed in his release but also showed in his routes as he could be pushed off his route path at times. Also, his thinner frame made him pretty easy to take down if the defenders got their hands on him. Finally, while he was a willing blocker, he often had a bit of a delay in his approach which decreased the effectiveness of his blocks.
While we may not know what position Travis Hunter plays until at least draft day, he should be viewed as the top receiver of this class. His rare blend of elite athleticism, ball skills, and ability to pick up new assignments gives him such a high ceiling that I don’t think other players can compete with. A lot of his deficits can be attributed to a lack of focus at the position due to needing to play defense. So, while I have lower grades on his route running and release, I can see those things improving very quickly depending on how a team approaches him. As for a comp, I’ll be sticking to my midseason comp of Garrett Wilson. Wilson was a learning moment for me as I was a bit lower than others on him due to his inconsistencies as a route runner and in his release. However, Wilson was able to make these strengths of his thanks to his great athleticism and I can see Hunter doing the same. Also, both can play bigger than their frame with really impressive adjustments they can make to throws. Both also are very fluid athletes once they catch the ball to quickly pick up yards after the catch. While both have those inconsistencies as route runners and in their release in college, I feel confident that Hunter can make the improvements Wilson did with how quickly he picks things up. If he does, I think Hunter has a ceiling of an all-pro receiver in the NFL if he chooses to become a full-time receiver.
Tre Harris, Ole Miss
Height: 6’2”; Weight: 205 pounds
Age on Draft Day: 23 years and 2 months
Class: Fifth-Year Senior
Overall Grade: 2.87/4 (Good Role Player)
2024 Stats:
Receiving: 76 targets; 60 receptions; 1030 yards; 7 touchdowns
Drops: 5 (Drop Rate: 7.7%)
Snap Distribution: Wide (86%); Slot (13.6%)
Hands: A-
Route Running: C
Release: C
Yards After Catch Potential: C-
Jump Ball/Contested Catch: A-
Body Control/Ball Tracking: A-
Future role: B-
RAS: A-
Strengths:
Played with stronger hands this year
Better strikes at the ball this year
Great ball tracking skills
Strength and balance while running routes
Quality blocker with good size
Areas of Improvement:
Limited route tree
Inconsistent cuts
Inconsistent separation
Variety in release package
Limited yards after catch potential
Comp: Romeo Doubs
If you followed my summer scouting series leading up to the 2024 season, you’ll know that I wasn’t a big fan of Tre Harris. The biggest thing that made me out on him was his inconsistent attacks on the ball which are a requirement for him to be successful with his playstyle. So, this year I was very happy to see he made big strides in this and now made this a strength of his. He did such a great job getting good timing and extending his long arms to get to the ball at the highest point. He even did a better job getting good positioning and rising up through contact to get his hands on the ball. That improvement let him take advantage of his great ball tracking skills. Those skills also let him find lofted balls down the field and finish catches over his shoulders. Also, they helped him make some really impressive adjustments to off-target throws, and had the hand strength to finish the catch at the end of his frame. Speaking of hand strength, I also was lower on him due to struggles converting contested catches in 2023 with a success rate of just 35.7%. For 2024 though, he bumped that up to 61.5%. His more regular use of arm extensions helped but he also just seemed to have much more secure hands. Something that didn’t need improvement were his hands in regular situations as he still catches the ball with good hand technique. That being said, his route running does need some help. However, I’d be lying if there aren't some good fundamentals coaches can work with. First, he has a good understanding of how to get early leverage in his routes and then can box the defender out with his size to keep a window open for the quarterback. He also knows how to work to get the defender’s hips open to then break inside on slant patterns. On those shorter patterns, he also does a good job adjusting to defenders trying to cut off his path to maintain his route path. On deeper opportunities, he’s very comfortable stacking defenders and has a good eye for openings in deep parts of the field to help him be a good deep option. For his release, he has a good first step and is often able to muscle his way through press thanks to his strength and balance. Once he makes the catch, he has a quick transition from receiver to runner and good straight-line speed. Finally, he is a quality blocker who has active feet and a good base to stay on his block. He brings very good effort and has a good frame to hold his block.
While Harris’ statistics have proven that he made some big improvements over the summer and seeing some of the deficits that concerned me improved, I still see some major issues in his game. The biggest thing that still concerns me is his route running. At Ole Miss, receivers don’t run a wide variety of routes and Harris himself primarily ran hitches, posts, slants, digs and verticals. In fact, per Reception Perception, 85.7% of his routes in 2024 were one of those 5 patterns which is an insane amount. For reference, when comparing that to the consensus top 5 receivers of the draft (Travis Hunter, Tetairoa McMillan, Matthew Golden, Luther Burden III, and Emeka Egbuka), none of them had a combined rate over 80% for these routes and most had rates under 70%. So, he’s going to need to be a quality route runner at a lot more than just those few patterns. Even in those routes, he still showed a need for improvements as he lacks tempo and doesn’t have a lot of conviction in any deception he tries to throw in which can make him easier to stop. His lack of conviction in his drive is particularly disappointing as he sometimes just is too casual with his approach and doesn’t back the defender off more which limits his yards after catch opportunity. He also seemed to telegraph his routes a bit too much which will make it easier for more savvy defenders to cover him. There were also too many times on shallow patterns when he would just run to his spot on routes but not show great awareness to cut off or adjust his route based on the defense. Also, it may have been a coaching thing, but it was very frustrating to see him run a route like a hitch and make his cut and just refuse to move around to make himself an easier target for the quarterback. On that note, he also didn’t show great awareness of finding open space when the play breaks down and the quarterback is scrambling. His cuts were also disappointing with them often being very rounded and lacking great burst to create greater separation. In general, a lot of these issues made him inconsistent at beating press when defenders weren’t playing off coverage and have me concerned. Now lucky for him teams were conscious of Ole Miss’ deep passing plays which often gave him free releases. However, in the releases he did face press he was relatively uncreative in his plan to escape it. He often relied on just powering through it instead of using his hands which led to some struggles against more physical press and coverage. When he did make the catch, he was pretty stiff in space and had little ability to make defenders miss. I was hoping to at least see him run through tackles but his contact balance and strength as a runner were disappointing. Finally, though he is a quality blocker, he can sometimes have poor hand use which in turn makes his block less effective.
I understand that Harris is an analytics darling with the production he put up in 2024 but I just still see a player with a lot of holes that likely would have been revealed had he stayed healthy. Missing the Georgia game was one of the biggest bummers of the season since I felt that would have been a great litmus test to see how he performed against a very good defense. Unfortunately, the injury makes it still a question and one that will require people to answer based on whether they believe his dominance can continue in the NFL or if his lack of certain traits could catch up to him. As for a comp, if I didn’t care about players needing to be in the league for a certain number of years for my comps, I would have considered a comp to Keon Coleman since they are very similar players. However, I instead have Romeo Doubs as Harris’ comp. That might feel like a low-end projection but I’m a Packers fan so I’m higher on Doubs than most. Despite not being a household name, Doubs is a very good player when used in the right situations which I think will be the same for Harris. Both have great ball tracking skills to follow throws downfield and be prepared to attack them. Also, both have great ball skills and the ability to attack the ball at its highest point. Also, both have very strong hands to finish catches away from their frame and can finish catches through hits. Despite having great ball skills, both are somewhat limited route runners with lacking burst in their cuts to create consistent separation. Also, neither have great releases and often rely on power to get free which worsens their separation. Both also were slightly stiff and weren't able to contribute much after the catch. I’ve seen some people praising Harris and seemingly have very high expectations but I just have some major concerns. There just isn’t a great recent history of successful receivers who have the build, athletic makeup, and playstyle that Harris does. So despite the production, what he showed on film and the history of the NFL makes me more nervous than most.
Will Sheppard, Colorado
Height: 6’2”; Weight: 198 pounds
Age on Draft Day: 23 years and 2 months
Class: Fifth-Year Senior
Overall Grade: 2.46/4 (Needs Improvement to Contribute)
2024 Stats:
Receiving: 54 targets; 48 receptions; 621 yards; 6 touchdowns
Drops: 2 (Drop Rate: 4%)
Snap Distribution: Wide (95.1%); Slot (4.9%)
Hands: B-
Route Running: C
Release: D+
Yards After Catch Potential: C
Jump Ball/Contested Catch: B+
Body Control/Ball Tracking: B+
Future role: B-
RAS: C+
Strengths:
Much improved hands
Tough hands to survive contact
Can make impressive body adjustments
Fluid movements in routes
Twitch in open space
Areas of Improvement:
Overall consistency is lacking
Hand technique
Limited route tree
Struggles against press
Limited tackle breaking ability
Comp: Rashard Higgins
Will Sheppard is a player I’ve heard some people hype up these past couple of seasons but I hesitated to buy in on the hype. While my grades likely indicate I’m still not a huge fan, I do want to recognize that I’m higher on him than I’ve been in previous seasons. The biggest thing that made me more of a fan was his improved hands. He caught the ball with better focus and had far fewer drops as a result. He consistently catches the ball away from his body and has tough hands to be successful on 50% of his contested catches in 2024. What helped him improve in this was doing a better job using his size and boxing out defenders to protect the ball and make situations easier for him. Also, he has a big frame and can make some impressive body adjustments to give himself a big catch radius. After the catch, he has a smooth transition and has some twitch and good timing with his cuts to sometimes make defenders miss in open space. On his routes, he is a fluid mover who can navigate around defenders trying to get in his way. Also, he can make some sharp cuts at times and will use some nuance in his routes including head and stem fakes. He also showed some solid blocking moments and overall had solid technique. Finally, he showed some potential to play inside and out in previous seasons and does have a fair amount of potential to become a starter in the NFL down the road.
The big thing holding Sheppard back from being a starter is his consistency. He just fluctuates between making great catches and running good routes to dropping passes and running sloppy routes too frequently. His hand technique can be shaky at times and he seemed to have trouble finishing catches that were below his waist and even sometimes when going up to attack a ball. It doesn’t show in his stats and with his drop rate improving, but he still has a lot of inconsistencies in his concentration and ball tracking which led to missed opportunities. He also has trouble consistently winning with his route. Sometimes he is able to get solid separation and other times he’s blanketed. Part of the issue is with the struggles he has against physical coverage and press. Against press, he doesn’t use arm counters enough which leads to him having trouble disengaging from press. That also led to trouble consistently clearing and stacking his man on vertical routes. Speaking of routes, his route tree is limited and he had issues maintaining his route path against more physical corners. Also, he can often need a couple of extra steps to gather himself on hard-cutting routes like hitch routes. I also noticed times when it seemed like he struggled to find openings when the quarterback scrambled or the play broke down. After the catch, he was often disappointing due to typically going down on first contact. He just lacks the explosiveness in his moves to be a real force after the catch. Also, he lacks the long speed to be able to break pursuit angles and make more regular big plays.
While Will Sheppard does have his faults, I do admit that he does have a fair amount of potential. The big thing for him is to perform up to that potential and improve his consistency issues. If he’s able to be a consistent receiver with the range he has and find a way to routinely beat physical coverage, we could be talking about a quality player for the next few years. As for a comp, I have Rashard Higgins as his comp. Both saw improvements in their hands in their final year in college and have good catch radii. Also, both have good moments of route running which gives them the potential to be more interesting players. However, both struggle with consistency in their hands and routes that affect their success. Also, both struggle against press and physical coverage which further limits their big-play ability. Higgins had some solid moments but struggled to be a consistent playmaker. Maybe Sheppard is just a role player as well but he has the ability to become a possible starter if he irons out his consistency issues.
Xavier Restrepo, Miami
Height: 5’9”; Weight: 209 pounds
Age on Draft Day: 23 years and 0 months
Class: Fifth-Year Senior
Overall Grade: 2.5/4 (May Have a Future Role)
2024 Stats:
Receiving: 95 targets; 69 receptions; 1127 yards; 11 touchdowns
Drops: 2 (Drop Rate: 2.8%)
Snap Distribution: Wide (9.5%); Slot (90.5%)
Hands: A-
Route Running: A-
Release: D+
Yards After Catch Potential: B-
Jump Ball/Contested Catch: B-
Body Control/Ball Tracking: A-
Future role: C+
RAS: F
Strengths:
Hands
Body adjustment ability
Ball tracking
Route running
High effort as blocker
Areas of Improvement:
Lack of explosiveness
Lack of top speed
Smaller frame
Limited to the slot
Can struggle with physical coverage
Comp: Cole Beasley
When I wrote this, I wasn’t even through half the receivers I wanted to cover. However, I can confidently say that Restrepo is likely the best route technician in this class. He runs such clean routes and looks in control throughout the entire process. He’s making quick, snappy cuts with good hip sink while using nuance like tempo and fakes to create consistent separation. He also has such good foot speed that lets him put corners in a blender at times. Also, he has a good understanding of how to quickly establish leverage by working his defender’s hips open to break to the other side. He also makes himself an easier target for his quarterback by working back to him and finding openings against the defense. In general, he did a good job finding openings against zone coverage as well as when the quarterback is scrambling or the play breaks down. Finally, he does a great job selling his vertical and drive in other patterns to then break the other way for an easy completion. When he’s going for the catch, he can make some impressive body adjustments to finish catches at the end of his frame. He also does a good job rising up and attacking the ball instead of letting it come to him which lets him act with a wider-than-expected catch radius. His ball tracking skills are also good down the field as he is able to consistently finish catches over his shoulders. When he’s targeted, he more times than not will make the catch as he has reliable hands that hold up in contested catch situations with a success rate of 61.5% for 2024 and a career success rate of 52.6%. He has quick hands that act late to not give the defender time to make a play on the ball. After the catch, he runs with good vision and shows a good awareness of using his blocks. Speaking of blocks, he’s a very willing blocker despite his size and has active feet to keep with his block to a respectable degree. Finally, while he didn’t have a lot of exposure to press, he has good foot speed to give him a chance against it.
That being said, regardless of his potential against press, he is likely limited to the slot with his size. Miami likely recognizes that as well with 91.7% of his career snaps coming from the slot. In the few snaps he had against press, his foot movements were good but his arms were pretty ineffective due to their shorter length. That difficulty with his release led to him having trouble keeping himself clean, and in general sometimes affected how well he can maintain his route path. He needs to work to do a better job hedging contact to maintain his path and not lose as much momentum in his route. Also, his smaller frame led to some difficulties holding his blocks and staying up after tackle attempts. In general, he has a little bit of wiggle to evade some tackles but not enough explosiveness in his moves to consistently make defenders miss in open space. That lack of explosiveness also shows in his cuts. While his cuts are quick, they often lack the explosiveness to get a lot of separation with each break. For his routes, though he branched out into the deeper areas of the field more frequently this season, he still primarily did a lot of his damage near the sticks. Part of the issue was due to his lack of top speed which made it difficult for him to clear defenders and be an open target. Finally, while I don’t like to overreact to 40-yard dash times, it’s hard to ignore him running a 4.85 40-yard dash. That’s a pretty horrendous time in a situation where players usually run faster than the combine. Honestly, I don’t know why he even bothered running it since I feel it will be hard for NFL teams to overlook since there just isn’t a great track record of receivers with his build running that low of a 40-yard dash and being successful NFL players. Even if we improve it to be in the 4.7s, the only successful NFL receiver I can think of who ran a healthy 40-yard dash in the 4.7s was Anquan Boldin. Boldin was also an elite tackle breaker which Restrepo isn’t so that doesn’t exactly help his case. As much as I view myself as a film guy, betting on players who are statistical outliers is usually a losing game.
Restrepo is a player who is a bit limited but is so great in his limited role. He’s one of the best slot options in this class and is one of the best route runners from a technical standpoint. He is able to run a variety of routes from the slot and has a good catch radius to provide a bit more than a slot receiver usually can. Now the big thing will be whether a team is looking to add a slot receiver or not as well as if they are willing to overlook his lack of great athleticism. Those two things could be big barriers to him fitting with potential teams. However, if they have a big void at the slot, I feel he could jump in on day one and be a contributor. As for a comp, he is a bit smaller than Restrepo but there is a lot that reminds me of Cole Beasley. Both are pure slot players but are fantastic route runners who can win with nuance and their cutting ability. Also, both have very good ball skills to give them a slightly bigger catch radius. Neither have the best athletic ability but have enough good technical skills as a route runner to still make an impact. Also, both are limited to playing from the slot which could make it more difficult for them to hear their name called on draft night. Similar to Beasley, I think Restrepo may start his NFL career undervalued. However, with more time and the right fit, he could carve out a role and have a long NFL career as a good slot receiver.