Between players stepping up to replace departed talent, former five-stars realizing their potential, and a plethora of highly productive pass catchers emerging on the national stage, college football Week 2 served up a smorgasbord of receiving brilliance. Who were the best of the bunch? Our college football WR rankings use PFSN College WRi to break through the box score.
25) Christian Moss, Kennesaw State Owls
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.1 (B-)
True playmakers shine when the lights are brightest, and there won’t be a much bigger spotlight for Kennesaw State Owls receiver Christian Moss than against playoff contender Indiana. Moss recorded the second-highest receiving yards of his career against the Big Ten outfit (54 yards) while proving a valuable target for a trio of quarterbacks with a 0.64 EPA per target.
24) Donaven McCulley, Michigan Wolverines
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.2 (B-)
It was tough sledding in general for the Michigan Wolverines against a strong Oklahoma Sooners defense. Still, Donaven McCulley made his mark as a legitimate big-play weapon for Bryce Underwood. Averaging 3.64 yards per route run, he snagged three passes for 91 yards, creating yardage for himself with 7.7 yards after the catch per reception.
23) Eric Weatherly, Ball State Cardinals
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.3 (B-)
Although he only tallied 42 yards on Saturday, Eric Weatherly was an incredibly reliable target for the Ball State Cardinals against one of the most impactful defenses in the country. He did almost as much damage after the catch as before it, with 3.6 yards per reception being created by himself compared to 4.8 air yards per target. He also caught everything thrown his way.
22) Bryant Wesco Jr., Clemson Tigers
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.4 (B-)
Despite some early struggles for the Clemson Tigers’ offense, Bryant Wesco Jr. put together one of the best outings of his young career. The go-to guy for Cade Klubnik, he had a 100% reception percentage, snagging all seven targets for 118 yards and two scores. Wesco registered 1.58 EPA per target while averaging 4.54 yards per route run in a dominant display.
21) RaRa Thomas, Troy Trojans
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.7 (B-)
Proving that traditional box score stats aren’t always the true measure of success, RaRa Thomas lands in the top-25 of our college football WR rankings despite finishing second on the team with 40 yards from four targets. The former SEC standout averaged more yardage after the catch (5.8 yards per reception) than before it (4.8), with a positive EPA per target (0.99).
20) Deuce Alexander, Ole Miss Rebels
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.7 (B-)
Another demon with the ball in his hands, Deuce Alexander made a major impact in just his second game for the Ole Miss Rebels following his transfer from Wake Forest.
A large portion of his 68 receiving yards (the second most in a single game of his career) came after the catch, with 13 yards per reception created for himself. Alexander also caught 80% of his targets.
19) Jeremiah Smith, Ohio State Buckeyes
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.9 (B-)
No college football WR rankings would be complete without Jeremiah Smith, right? The Ohio State Buckeyes demolished Grambling State in Week 2, with the sensational sophomore leading the team with five receptions (100% catch rate) for 119 yards and two touchdowns. He averaged 6.26 yards per route run with a 1.75 EPA when targeted. After a slow start to 2025, it was the sort of performance that we’ve come to expect.
18) Horatio Fields, Auburn Tigers
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 81.9 (B-)
He might have finished third on his own team against Ball State for receiving yards, but Auburn Tigers wide receiver Horatio Fields was targeted 42.9% of the time he was on the field, didn’t drop a single target, and had a 1.16 EPA per target on his way to 51 yards and a touchdown in the win over the Cardinals. Six targets tied his career best from last season with Wake Forest.
17) CJ Daniels, Miami (FL) Hurricanes
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 82.1 (B-)
After a season that didn’t meet expectations at LSU, CJ Daniels is regaining the national limelight with the Miami Hurricanes. He made that sensational catch against Notre Dame in Week 1 and booked a spot in the top-25 of our college football WR rankings in Week 2 with five receptions (100% catch rate) for 73 yards, two touchdowns, 5.21 yards per route run, and a 1.66 EPA per target.
16) Jacory Barney Jr., Nebraska Cornhuskers
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 82.7 (B-)
If Dylan Raiola thinks he’s Patrick Pahomes, Jacory Barney Jr. is quickly emerging as his Tyreek Hill. The second-year sensation commanded 42.9% of the Nebraska Cornhuskers’ targets when he was on the field against Akron, translating that into seven receptions for 132 yards (a career high). His 6.31 yards per route run ranked 10th among 205 eligible WRs in Week 2.
15) Keith Reynolds, Miami (OH) RedHawks
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 82.9 (B-)
The Miami (OH) RedHawks might have come out on the wrong side of a 17-45 shellacking by Rutgers, but former Washington Husky Keith Reynolds had himself a career day on his second appearance for the MAC outfit. Averaging 5.22 yards per route run, he snagged 87.5% of his targets for 120 yards. His previous best was two catches for 15 yards vs. Iowa in 2024.
13) Taz Reddicks, Oregon State Beavers
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 83.3 (B)
Taz Reddicks booked his spot on our college football WR rankings after smashing past his previous career best despite being on the wrong side of the result against Fresno State. The second-year contributor bagged 11 receptions (73.3% completion rate) for 158 yards in Week 2 while averaging 4.51 yards per route run and recording a positive EPA per target (1.01).
14) Kevin Coleman Jr., Missouri Tigers
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 83.5 (B)
History will remember the Missouri Tigers’ ground game going off in the first Border War since 2011, but don’t overlook Kevin Coleman Jr.’s impact. The journeyman pass catcher was a top 25 returning WR per our PFSN College WRi metric, and continues to prove why as a dangerous deep threat with exceptional after-the-catch capability.
He led the team with 126 yards and one score in Week 2, with 6.3 yards per reception coming after the catch.
12) Parker Livingstone, Texas Longhorns
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 84.2 (B)
In a Week 2 national TV window, Parker Livingstone established himself as the beating heart of the Texas Longhorns offense and a legitimate go-to weapon for Arch Manning. Pick a statistic and it tells a story of his dominance over the San Jose Spartans, perhaps best highlighted by his 67 yards after the catch per reception over expectation that ranked third in the country. His 128 yards and two scores were pivotal for Longhorn success.
11) Jeff Caldwell, Cincinnati Bearcats
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 85.5 (B)
A Walter Payton Award finalist in 2024 for the Lindenwood Lions, Jeff Caldwell was expected to be a productive piece of the Cincinnati Bearcats offense this fall. Two games in, and that expectation has been met. Caldwell terrorized the Bowling Green defense to the tune of 109 yards and a score, averaging 7.27 yards per route run with a 1.77 EPA per target and 83.3% reception rate as a big downfield target for Brendan Sorsby.
10) Harrison Wallace III, Ole Miss Rebels
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 85.5 (B)
It was all feast, no famine for the Ole Miss receivers against Kentucky, with Harrison Wallace III marking the second Rebel in our Week 2 college football WR rankings. Wallace was a top 25 pass catcher for air yards per target, but also added significant value after the catch on his way to 117 receiving yards. His 5.85 yards per route run ranked 13th in the nation. Dangerous.
9) Junior Vandeross III, Toledo Rockets
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 85.6 (B)
With the departure of Jerjuan Newton, Junior Vandeross III is finally establishing himself as the WR1 of the Toledo Rockets wide receiver room. The talented pass catcher was pivotal in the deconstruction of a good Western Kentucky team, contributing 122 yards and a score. His 1.96 EPA per target ranked third among eligible WRs, while he averaged 6.78 yards per route run.
8) Hank Beatty, Illinois Fighting Illini
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 86.0 (B)
A prominent returner who led the Big Ten in yards per punt return a year ago, Hank Beatty is quickly establishing himself as one of the most dangerous pass catchers in the country.
After consecutive 100+ yard games to open the season, he’s nearly surpassed his entire 2024 receiving production as we head into Week 3. No receiver with a 100% catch rate in Week 2 saw more targets than Beatty, who had a 1.33 EPA per target.
7) Makai Lemon, USC Trojans
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 86.5 (B)
Makai Lemon will face stiffer competition from here on out, but through two weeks of the season, he leads the Big Ten in receiving yards. That alone isn’t enough to secure a spot on our college football WR rankings, so how about emphasising his slippery elusiveness and speed by leading the nation with 96.8 yards after the catch over expectation? The next closest was Kenny Odom with 79.3. The Trojan WR is a legitimate talent.
6) Josiah Freeman, Fresno State Bulldogs
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 86.7 (B)
You can’t spell Fresno State Bulldogs wide receiver Josiah Freeman without “go to”.
While the Fresno State offense focused more on the ground game than the aerial attack in the win over Oregon State, when they did go to the passing attack, it was Freeman leading the charge. His 82 yards might not stand out, but he accounted for 53.8% of all targets when on the field, averaged 6.31 yards per route run, and was targeted on every red zone route that he ran.
5) Devin Voisin, South Alabama Jaguars
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 86.8 (B)
With 10 targets against the Tulane Green Wave, Devin Voisin was one of the most utilized playmakers among our college football WR rankings (23rd). Yet, it’s what he did with those that commands attention, tallying 152 yards and two touchdowns and registering a 1.37 EPA per target and 6.61 yards per route run. Only one receiver with 10 targets caught more than the South Alabama Jaguar, who snagged 80% of his opportunities.
4) Chris Barnes, Wake Forest Demon Deacons
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 90.0 (A-)
Washington State transfer Chris Barnes has made an immediate impact for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, taking full advantage of an FCS opponent in Week 2 to put up a dominant display.
Our opponent strength-adjusted metric ensures he deserves his spot in these college football WR rankings after tallying 66.2 yards after the catch above expectation and averaging 12.42 yards per route run while commanding a nation-leading 58.3% on-field target share.
3) Beau Sparks, Texas State Bobcats
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 90.2 (A-)
Texas State vs. UTSA was one of the most important Group of Five games in Week 2, and when the Bobcats needed a big performance, they got it from wide receiver Beau Sparks. No receiver had more receiving yards (211), and the Texas State standout now leads the country with five touchdowns.
Sparks also led the way for air yards per target (28.3) in Week 2, but also did damage after the catch with 12 yards per reception. He averaged 9.59 yards per route run while registering a 1.43 EPA per target. Complete and utter dominance in a game that mattered more than most last week.
2) Duce Robinson, Florida State Seminoles
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 90.6 (A-)
Duce Robinson etched his name into the Florida State Seminoles record book with a first-quarter performance not seen for a decade on his way to a 173-yard showing.
He snagged 85.3% of his targets, had the third-highest yards per route run of any receiver in Week 2 (11.5), and averaged an impressive 11.9 yards after the catch per reception. The former USC playmaker is finally living up to his high school recruiting rank.
1) Javin Whatley, Arizona Wildcats
- Week 2 PFSN College WRi Grade: 93.2 (A)
If you spent the offseason wondering who was going to replace Tetairoa McMillan for the Arizona Wildcats, call off the search. Javin Whatley ripped the Weber State defense to shreds in Week 2, tallying 168 yards and two scores. More impressively, he caught everything thrown his way, added 51.3 yards after the catch, and led the nation in yards per route run (15.27).
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PFSN College WRi adjusts for opponent, so this is less about beating up on an FCS team and more about pure, unadulterated brilliance on the football field.
College Football WR Rankings | 26-205
26) Ashtyn Hawkins, Baylor Bears: 81.0 (B-)
27) Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State Bulldogs: 80.8 (B-)
28) Elijah Sarratt, Indiana Hoosiers: 80.8 (B-)
29) Andrel Anthony, Duke Blue Devils: 80.7 (B-)
30) Mario Craver, Texas A&M Aggies: 80.7 (B-)
31) Chris Bell, Louisville Cardinals: 80.5 (B-)
32) Kenny Odom, UTEP Miners: 80.5 (B-)
33) Reymello Murphy, Connecticut Huskies: 80.4 (B-)
34) Chase Hendricks, Ohio Bobcats: 80.4 (B-)
35) Mudia Reuben, USF Bulls: 80.1 (B-)
36) Lotzeir Brooks, Alabama Crimson Tide: 80.1 (B-)
37) Joshua Meredith, Washington State Cougars: 80.0 (B-)
38) Aaron Anderson, LSU Tigers: 80.0 (C+)
39) Jake Thaw, Delaware Fightin Blue Hens: 79.9 (C+)
40) Ted Hurst, Georgia State Panthers: 79.6 (C+)
41) Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee Volunteers: 79.5 (C+)
42) Raphael Williams Jr., Pittsburgh Panthers: 79.5 (C+)
43) Ja’Cory Thomas, Old Dominion Monarchs: 79.3 (C+)
44) Barion Brown, LSU Tigers: 79.3 (C+)
45) Kobe Prentice, Baylor Bears: 79.1 (C+)
46) Justus Ross-Simmons, Syracuse Orange: 78.7 (C+)
47) Wyatt Young, North Texas Mean Green: 78.6 (C+)
48) KC Concepcion, Texas A&M Aggies: 78.4 (C+)
49) Josh Cameron, Baylor Bears: 78.3 (C+)
50) Cooper Barkate, Duke Blue Devils: 78.3 (C+)
51) Bryce Farrell, Stanford Cardinal: 78.3 (C+)
52) Zion Booker, Tulsa Golden Hurricane: 78.3 (C+)
53) Kendrick Law, Kentucky Wildcats: 78.2 (C+)
54) Malcolm Simmons, Auburn Tigers: 78.2 (C+)
55) Ben Ford, Boise State Broncos: 78.2 (C+)
56) Javen Nicholas, Charlotte 49ers: 77.8 (C+)
57) Kyri Shoels, San Jose State Spartans: 77.7 (C+)
58) Jaden Bray, West Virginia Mountaineers: 77.7 (C+)
59) Jaron Tibbs, Kansas State Wildcats: 77.6 (C+)
60) Lewis Bond, Boston College Eagles: 77.6 (C+)
61) Nick Marsh, Michigan State Spartans: 77.5 (C+)
62) Ian Strong, Rutgers Scarlet Knights: 77.4 (C+)
63) Bryce Bohanon, Tulane Green Wave: 77.4 (C+)
64) Malachi Toney, Miami (FL) Hurricanes: 77.4 (C+)
65) Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State Sun Devils: 77.3 (C+)
66) Donovan Faupel, New Mexico State Aggies: 77.0 (C+)
67) Bryson Graves, Coastal Carolina Chanticleers: 77.0 (C)
68) Deion Burks, Oklahoma Sooners: 76.9 (C)
69) Jacob Gill, Iowa Hawkeyes: 76.9 (C)
70) Anthony Evans III, Mississippi State Bulldogs: 76.8 (C)
71) Jojo Phillips, BYU Cougars: 76.7 (C)
72) Jaden Barnes, Appalachian State Mountaineers: 76.7 (C)
73) Justin Bowick, Illinois Fighting Illini: 76.6 (C)
74) Skyler Bell, Connecticut Huskies: 76.5 (C)
75) Mike Matthews, Tennessee Volunteers: 76.5 (C)
76) Tony Freeman, Washington State Cougars: 76.5 (C)
77) Dalen Cobb, Georgia Southern Eagles: 76.4 (C)
78) Vernell Brown III, Florida Gators: 76.3 (C)
79) Omari Kelly, Michigan State Spartans: 76.3 (C)
80) Trech Kekahuna, Wisconsin Badgers: 76.2 (C)
81) Kam Perry, Miami (OH) RedHawks: 76.2 (C)
82) Nahzae Cox, Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders: 76.2 (C)
83) Eugene Wilson III, Florida Gators: 76.0 (C)
84) Tyshawn Russell, Syracuse Orange: 75.8 (C)
85) Danny Scudero, San Jose State Spartans: 75.8 (C)
86) Moussa Barry, Western Kentucky Hilltoppers: 75.7 (C)
87) Chase Roberts, BYU Cougars: 75.7 (C)
88) Iverson Hooks, UAB Blazers: 75.7 (C)
89) Colbie Young, Georgia Bulldogs: 75.6 (C)
90) Jordan Napier, San Diego State Aztecs: 75.6 (C)
91) Cam Coleman, Auburn Tigers: 75.6 (C)
92) Chauncy Cobb, Arkansas State Red Wolves: 75.5 (C)
93) Reggie Virgil, Texas Tech Red Raiders: 75.5 (C)
94) Toric Goins Jr., UTEP Miners: 75.4 (C)
95) Hudson Clement, Illinois Fighting Illini: 75.3 (C)
96) Christian Neptune, USF Bulls: 75.2 (C)
97) Jalil Farooq, Maryland Terrapins: 75.1 (C)
98) Corri Milliner, UAB Blazers: 75.0 (C)
99) Brady Boyd, Utah State Aggies: 75.0 (C)
100) Jamari Person, Liberty Flames: 74.9 (C)
101) Camden Brown, Georgia Southern Eagles: 74.8 (C)
102) Trell Harris, Virginia Cavaliers: 74.7 (C)
103) Nyziah Hunter, Nebraska Cornhuskers: 74.7 (C)
104) Carnell Tate, Ohio State Buckeyes: 74.5 (C)
105) Dalton Stroman, Appalachian State Mountaineers: 74.4 (C)
106) Brandon Hawkins Jr., UAB Blazers: 74.4 (C)
107) Jayden Moore, Duke Blue Devils: 74.3 (C)
108) Pofele Ashlock, Hawaii Warriors: 74.2 (C)
109) Trent Walker, Oregon State Beavers: 74.2 (C)
110) Mark Hamper, California Golden Bears: 74.2 (C)
111) Waden Charles, UCF Knights: 74.1 (C)
112) Jahmal Edrine, Virginia Cavaliers: 74.0 (C)
113) Kwazi Gilmer, UCLA Bruins: 73.9 (C)
114) Collin Dixon, Illinois Fighting Illini: 73.9 (C)
115) RJ Garcia II, Bowling Green Falcons: 73.8 (C)
116) Yannick Smith, East Carolina Pirates: 73.7 (C)
117) Chris Durr Jr., Wyoming Cowboys: 73.7 (C)
118) Caleb Goodie, Cincinnati Bearcats: 73.6 (C)
119) Elijah Metcalf, Southern Miss Golden Eagles: 73.5 (C)
120) Jaylan Sanchez, James Madison Dukes: 73.5 (C)
121) Shaleak Knotts, Maryland Terrapins: 73.5 (C)
122) Jacob Bostick, San Diego State Aztecs: 73.4 (C)
123) KJ Duff, Rutgers Scarlet Knights: 73.4 (C)
124) Myles Butler, Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders: 73.4 (C)
125) Dezmen Roebuck, Washington Huskies: 73.2 (C)
126) Nick DeGennaro, James Madison Dukes: 73.1 (C)
127) Ryan Davis, Utah Utes: 73.1 (C)
128) Joseph Williams, Colorado Buffaloes: 73.1 (C)
129) Darrell Gill Jr., Syracuse Orange: 73.0 (C)
130) CJ Williams, Stanford Cardinal: 73.0 (C-)
131) Josh Dallas, Georgia Southern Eagles: 73.0 (C-)
132) Tre’ Brown III, Old Dominion Monarchs: 72.7 (C-)
133) Jackson Owens, New Mexico State Aggies: 72.7 (C-)
134) O’Mega Blake, Arkansas Razorbacks: 72.7 (C-)
135) Emmanuel Henderson Jr., Kansas Jayhawks: 72.5 (C-)
136) Griffin Wilde, Northwestern Wildcats: 72.2 (C-)
137) Marques Singleton Jr., Louisiana Tech Bulldogs: 72.0 (C-)
138) Zavion Thomas, LSU Tigers: 72.0 (C-)
139) Jayshon Platt, Florida Atlantic Owls: 71.8 (C-)
140) Terry Bussey, Texas A&M Aggies: 71.7 (C-)
141) Anthony Smith, East Carolina Pirates: 71.7 (C-)
142) Dominic Overby, Iowa State Cyclones: 71.7 (C-)
143) Javarius Green, North Carolina Tar Heels: 71.7 (C-)
144) Chas Nimrod, USF Bulls: 71.7 (C-)
145) Eddie Freauff, Oregon State Beavers: 71.6 (C-)
146) Micah Tease, Tulsa Golden Hurricane: 71.6 (C-)
147) Kyron Hudson, Penn State Nittany Lions: 71.5 (C-)
148) Jacquon Gibson, Massachusetts Minutemen: 71.5 (C-)
149) Jacob De Jesus, California Golden Bears: 71.5 (C-)
150) Jordan Ross, Colorado State Rams: 71.5 (C-)
151) Jmariyae Robinson, Missouri State Bears: 71.4 (C-)
152) Terry Lockett Jr., Eastern Michigan Eagles: 71.4 (C-)
153) Simeon Evans, North Texas Mean Green: 71.4 (C-)
154) Ryan Wingo, Texas Longhorns: 71.3 (C-)
155) Cam Vaughn, West Virginia Mountaineers: 71.3 (C-)
156) Jaylan Hornsby, Syracuse Orange: 71.2 (C-)
157) David Wells Jr., Oregon State Beavers: 71.2 (C-)
158) Parker Kingston, BYU Cougars: 71.1 (C-)
159) Mikey Matthews, UCLA Bruins: 71.0 (C-)
160) Isaiah Sategna III, Oklahoma Sooners: 70.9 (C-)
161) Easton Messer, Florida Atlantic Owls: 70.8 (C-)
162) Ashton Bethel-Roman, Texas A&M Aggies: 70.8 (C-)
163) Mekhi Miller, Tulsa Golden Hurricane: 70.8 (C-)
164) Braden Pegan, Utah State Aggies: 70.8 (C-)
165) Tim Grear Jr., Akron Zips: 70.3 (C-)
166) Denzel Boston, Washington Huskies: 70.3 (C-)
167) Devin McCuin, UTSA Roadrunners: 70.3 (C-)
168) Brandon White, Hawaii Warriors: 70.2 (C-)
169) Jayce Brown, Kansas State Wildcats: 70.1 (C-)
170) Cam Ross, Virginia Cavaliers: 70.0 (D+)
171) Ayden Greene, Virginia Tech Hokies: 70.0 (D+)
172) J. Michael Sturdivant, Florida Gators: 69.8 (D+)
173) Trebor Pena, Penn State Nittany Lions: 69.7 (D+)
174) Braylon Staley, Tennessee Volunteers: 69.7 (D+)
175) Landon Sides, North Texas Mean Green: 69.6 (D+)
176) Titus Mokiao-Atimalala, UCLA Bruins: 69.5 (D+)
177) Dominique Henry, Florida Atlantic Owls: 69.4 (D+)
178) Tobias Merriweather, Utah Utes: 69.4 (D+)
179) Leo Blackburn, Georgia State Panthers: 69.3 (D+)
180) Dane Key, Nebraska Cornhuskers: 69.3 (D+)
181) E. Jai Mason, Charlotte 49ers: 69.3 (D+)
182) Octavian Smith Jr., Maryland Terrapins: 69.1 (D+)
183) DT Sheffield, Rutgers Scarlet Knights: 69.1 (D+)
184) Donnie Gray, Massachusetts Minutemen: 69.0 (D+)
185) Tyler Johnson, East Carolina Pirates: 69.0 (D+)
186) Malik Phillips, Sam Houston State Bearkats: 69.0 (D+)
187) David Amador II, UTSA Roadrunners: 69.0 (D+)
188) Bralon Brown, Southern Miss Golden Eagles: 68.8 (D+)
189) Eric Willis III, UTEP Miners: 68.5 (D+)
190) Zachariah Branch, Georgia Bulldogs: 68.5 (D+)
191) Corey Rucker, Arkansas State Red Wolves: 68.3 (D+)
192) Marquis Johnson, Missouri Tigers: 68.2 (D+)
193) Karsyn Pupunu, Hawaii Warriors: 67.8 (D+)
194) Jyron Waiters, East Carolina Pirates: 67.8 (D+)
195) Tyree Kelly, Massachusetts Minutemen: 67.3 (D+)
196) Donovan Brown, San Diego State Aztecs: 67.2 (D+)
197) Deion Colzie, Miami (OH) RedHawks: 67.0 (D+)
198) Cayden Lee, Mississippi Rebels: 66.5 (D)
199) Carl Chester, Southern Miss Golden Eagles: 66.4 (D)
200) Nik McMillan, Buffalo Bulls: 66.0 (D)
201) Miles Coleman, North Texas Mean Green: 65.9 (D)
202) Jordan Brown, Nevada Wolf Pack: 65.8 (D)
203) Marcus Bellon, Nevada Wolf Pack: 65.2 (D)
204) Anthony Eager, South Alabama Jaguars: 64.8 (D)
205) Carlos Hernandez, Wake Forest Demon Deacons: 62.7 (D-)