1	Donte' Stallworth	Tennessee	Stallworth's great workouts have vaulted him to the top of a very deep receivers list. He could be a top 10 pick on Saturday.
	940 yards, 10 td, 49 rec
2	Ashley Lelie	Hawaii	Lelie is a solid all around receiver. He has great speed. He has great hands, and can make spectacular plays even in double coverage. The only question is his hamstring.
	1979 yards, 9 td, 108 rec
3	Josh Reed	Louisiana State	He is quick, has good hands, and great vision. He is a little small (5-11, 200), but that won't stop him from making big plays in years to come.
	1979 yards, 9 td, 108 rec
4	Jabar Gaffney	Floroda	He has great hands and runs the best routes of anyone in the draft, but only has average speed (4.5-40). He does everything else so well, that his speed is not a factor.
	1309 yards, 15 td, 74 rec
5	Antonio Bryant	Pittsburgh	Bryant does it all. He has good hands, runs good routs, has speed, and the ego to be an NFL receiver.
	760 yards, 11 td, 49 rec
6	Javon Walker	Florida State	Walker is hurt by the all the underclassmen in the draft, but make no mistake about it, he is a very solid wide receiver and will be a steal in the second round.
	1088 yards, 9 td, 47 rec
7	Reche Caldwell	Florida	He was the number two guy in Florida behind Gaffney, and should be a solid number two receiver in the NFL very soon. He has very good hands, and solid speed. Might he be reunited with Spurrier in Washington?
	1106 yards, 10 td, 69 rec
8	Marquise Walker	Michigan	He is big (6'3, 210), has great hands, and makes highlight reel catches.
	1143 yards, 11 td, 86 rec
9	Andre Davis	Virginia Tech	Another senior hurt by all the underclassment in the draft. He should be a second round selection because he is fast (4.4-40) and has great hands.
	781 yards, 8 td, 43 rec
10	Cliff Russell	Utah	Russell is fast off the line and has a lot of potential, but he has injury problems. Pre-draft workouts could vault him into the second round.
	763 yards, 4 td, 55 rec
11	Ron Johnson	Minnesota	Has average speed, good hands, and great size (6'2, 215). He is tough to take down.
	895 yards, 9 td, 56 rec
12	Kahlil Hill	Iowa	Hill is a little inconsistent, but when at the top of his game, Hill can beat a cornerback with his speed .
	841 yards, 8 td, 61 rec
13	Kelly Cambell	Georgia Tech	Cambell can make plays all over the field, but at only 5'11, 170 size will be an issue as will durability.
	814 yards, 4 td, 66 rec
14	Antwaan Randle El	Indiana	A great Senior Bowl where he showed vast improvement as a route runner and return man make him a solid prospect. If he can keep developing his receiving skills he could end up as a solid number three wide receiver in the NFL.
	30 yards, 0 td, 4 rec
15	Brian Poli-Dixon	UCLA	You can't teach size (6'5, 215), but you can't teach speed either (4.67-40).
	415 yards, 2 td, 24 rec
16	Daryl Jones	Miami (Florida)	Jones was a third of fourth option in Miami and could fill that role nicely in the NFL in the next couple of years.
	247 yards, 0 td, 20 rec
17	Atrews Bell	Florida State	Bell is very strong, has mediocre speed, but is a great athlete. He could be a number three receiver and special teams play in the near future.
	476 yards, 1 td, 32 rec
18	Freddie Milons	Alabama	Milons is a playmaker in the Santana Moss frame; small. But he isn't as good as Moss and a disappointing senior year will cost him in the draft.
	659 yards, 3 td, 39 rec
19	Nakoa McElrath	Washington State	McElrath had a breakout season last year and should be a mid-round selection.
	1163 yards, 9 td, 72 rec
20	Herb Haygood	Michigan State	Haygood is solid after the catch, but tore his ACL at the beginning college career. Durability will be a question for Haygood.
	808 yards, 4 td, 57 rec
21	Lee Mays	Texas - El Paso	Mays is inconsistent and has trouble grabbing the ball in crowds. He is fast off the line though.
	724 yards, 1 td, 52 rec
22	Deion Branch	Louisville	He's quick, but he is only 5'9. He put up big numbers in a pass happy offense. He could be a threat on special teams.
	1276 yards, 10 td, 78 rec
23	Josh Norman	Oklahoma	Norman doesn't excel at one one thing. He will have to show he can produce on special teams before getting a shot as a number three receiver.
	479 yards, 2 td, 52 rec
24	Michael Hayes	Southern	Hayes can fight through traffic using his great size (6'4, 214), but he doesn't have very good speed (4.65-40).
	27 yards, 0 td, 3 rec
25	Emmett Johnson	Virginia Tech	Johnson didn't put up great numbers in college, so don't expect it to happen in the NFL either.
	123 yards, 1 td, 13 rec
26	Eric Parker	Tennessee	Parker has average size, average speed, and average hands.
	107 yards, 0 td, 12 rec
27	Donnie O'Neal	Arizona State	O'Neal put up solid numbers at Arizona State, but he has only moderate skills.
	711 yards, 4 td, 45 rec
28	Dedrick Dewalt	Boston College	Dewalt could be a middle to late round selection and could develop into a third or fourth option down the line.
	601 yards, 6 td, 40 rec
29	Pete Rebstock	Colorado State	Rebstock had a decent Hula Bowl performance, but will need to impress in individual workouts if he want to be taken early on the second day.
	619 yards, 3 td, 30 rec
30	Jason McAddley	Alabama	Combines size (6'1, 205) and speed (4.42-40), but isn't great at reading defenses.
	269 yards, 2 td, 20 rec
31	Terry Charles	Portland State	Charles didn't face any competition in college and has only moderate skills.
	??? yards, ? td, ?? rec
32	Todd Elstrom	Washington	Elstrom is a little slow off the line of scrimmage.
	540 yards, 3 td, 39 rec
33	Aaron Lockett	Kansas State	He might be the fastest receiver in the draft (4.25-40), but he is only 5'7, which means he will have to impress on special teams before being given a shot in the passing game.
	440 yards, 3 td, 28 rec
34	Tavon Mason	Virginia	Mason should have stuck around for his senior season. His numbers aren't big and his is only 5-11.
	341 yards, 2 td, 30 rec
35	Ryan Johnson	Memphis	Sometimes you wonder what underclassmen are thinking when the come out. Johnson has lousy numbers against mediocre competition.
	150 yards, 1 td, 18 rec
36	Javin Hunter	Notre Dame	Hunter was hurt by Bob Davie's poor offensive scheme, and could move up the draft board with good workouts.
	387 yards, 1 td, 37 rec
37	Lawrence Story	Jackson State	Story will have to prove his big numbers aren't because of weak competition.
	831 yards, 5 td, 55 rec
38	Kory Bailey	North Carolina	Bailey could develop into a third or fourth receiver in a few years.
	608 yards, 6 td, 44 rec
39	Ryan Fleming	Air Force	His commitment to the Air Force after college will cost him in the draft.
	416 yards, 1 td, 28 rec
40	Dougie Allen	Kentucky	Allen could only put up low numbers in a great passing scheme. He is a fringe prospect.
	283 yards, 0 td, 26 rec
41	Tim Carter	Auburn	Carter will have to make the NFL as a special teams player.
	591 yards, 2 td, 30 rec
42	Donald Shoals	Tulsa	He is only 5'9 and played against suspect college competition.
	908 yards, 4 td, 75 rec
43	Jamin Elliot	Delaware	Elliot had mediocre stats against weak competition. He could be taken late in the draft.
	514 yards, 3 td, 30 rec

TIGHT ENDS

1a	Daniel Graham	Colorado	He does everything a team wants from a tight end and better than many tight ends already in the NFL.
	842 yards, 7 td, 61 rec
1b	Jeremy Shockey	Miami (Florida)	Shockey has great hands and very good speed for a tight end (4.6-40), but is a little smaller (235 lbs) than most tight ends in the NFL. His receiving skills are too great for him not to make it out of the first round.
	604 yards, 8 td, 45 rec
3	Jerramy Stephens	Washington	Stephens is huge (6'7, 270) and can catch the ball. There isn't much more a team could want from a tight end. He should be the third tight end selected. He will probably be taken somewhere in the second round.
	197 yards, 2 td, 19 rec
4	Randy McMichael	Georgia	McMichael is in the same mold as Jeremy Shockey, except he doesn't quite have the hands Shockey does and he has missed two seasons due to injurey already.
	328 yards, 1 td, 28 rec
5	Derek Smith	Kentucky	In most drafts, he would be ranked one or two, but with such a deep draft at the tight end position, Smith will probably go somewhere in the third round.
	396 yards, 4 td, 30 rec
6	Chris Baker	Michigan State	Baker has good hands, but isn't a very consistent blocker.
	548 yards, 4 td, 40 rec
7	Tracey Wistrom	Nebraska	Wistrom has very good hands, but is only 235 lbs, and runs a 4.8-40.
	349 yards, 2 td, 23 rec
8	Darnell Sanders	Ohio State	Sanders has very good hands, but average average speed and is an average blocker.
	197 yards, 3 td, 18 rec
9	Robert Royal	Louisiana State	Royal has good hands, but only runs a 5.0-40. His lack of speed will greatly hurt him in this year's draft.
	239 yards, 2 td, 20 rec
10	Doug Jolley	Brigham Young	Jolley entered college a quarterback, so he doesn't have the experience that most NFL teams are looking for. He does have potential though, but it will take him a couple of years before he gets a shot to be a consistent pass catcher in the NFL.
	517 yards, 7 td, 35 rec
11	Tim Stratton	Purdue	Stratton, like a few tight ends in this draft can catch the ball, but 5.15-40 speed will cost him on draft day.
	509 yards, 2 td, 59 rec
12	Justin Peelle	Oregon	He is an average tight end, but has had knee problems in the past.
	491 yards, 9 td, 34 rec
13	Mike Banks	Iowa State	Banks is an average pass catcher, and could use some help in the run blocking department.
	231 yards, 0 td, 26 rec
14	Shawn Thompson	Michigan	Thompson makes the list because he comes from a school that has produced some great tight ends in the recent past.
	37 yards, 1 td, 4 rec
15	Dwayne Blakley	Missouri	Blakely could be selected late in the draft.
	362 yards, 4 td, 34 rec
16	Terry Jones	Alabama	Jones was a solid tight end, but was injured last year. He will have to show he is recovering well from knee surgery to get drafted.
	Did Not Play Last Season