6) Charlie Becker, WR, Indiana*

Becker announced his arrival last November in Indiana’s dramatic win against Penn State and he’s never looked back. The long-strider has impressive build-up speed, allowing him to stretch the field and win over the top. His true superpower rests in his ball skills and ability to bully opponents when it’s time to win contested catches. There have been comparisons to Alec Pierce, but Becker appears capable of running a more robust route tree and handling a heavier target count as a three-level wideout.

7) Cam Coleman, WR, Texas*

Coleman is coming off his best game of the year (5 catches for 110 yards and a TD versus Oklahoma), but he hasn’t yet taken over games the way I expected him to coming into the season. In fairness, the Texas offense as a whole has been stale, and the quarterback play has been too erratic. If Steve Sarkisian and Arch Manning can get the passing game turned around, Coleman should be the primary beneficiary. Either way, he has the size, speed and catch talent to become a WR1 in the league.

8) Dante Moore, QB, Oregon*

Moore has not played in a game since suffering a concussion in Oregon’s win over USC on Sept. 26. The player who hit Moore — Trojans LB Desman Stephens II — was ejected for targeting on the play and was later suspended for a game. It remains unclear when Moore will next suit up for the Ducks — he won’t play on Saturday against Nebraska — but he simply offers too much potential at such a premium position to leave him off my list. Prior to the injury, he had not yet locked into the same form he showed in the first half of last season, but his size, arm talent and accuracy make him deserving of a spot here.

9) Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Mississippi

Chambliss’ measurables fall below the traditional NFL quarterback standards and he’ll turn 25 prior to next season. Both factors could cost him on draft day. But let’s not overlook what he’s done against SEC competition since transferring from Ferris State prior to the 2025 season. He’s adept at maneuvering in the pocket and extending plays. He has a livelier arm than most of the quarterbacks on this list. He takes care of the ball and can move the chains on third down with his legs. Chambliss has a similar build and play traits to Russell Wilson, a Super Bowl winner and 10-time Pro Bowl quarterback during his 14-year career.

10) Devan Thompkins, DT, Alabama

Thompkins, a USC transfer, is turning heads at his new home in Tuscaloosa. He has projectable traits, including a big frame, long arms and the ability to play multiple spots along the defensive line. Added muscle mass and an aggressive demeanor allow for impressive block destruction in the run game. He flashes as an interior rusher, but he needs to improve in that area.