Everyone is talking about Travis Hunter and Tet McMillan as the top wide receivers in this year's

draft class. And they should be, but there's a receiver in this class who just put up 1,200 yards and 14

touchdowns and no one's talking about it. And there's multiple guys like this in this draft class.

I'm going to talk about five of them today. These guys are going completely overlooked and they

shouldn't be. And we're going to start with Isaiah Bond out of Texas, and this guy is, oh, so polarizing. He's a 5-11, 180-pound wide receiver, and the reason why he's sole polarizing is for a few reasons.

He was injured in college, and the big one more recently.

At the NFL Combine, he said he was going to set the 40-time record, and he didn't.

He ran in the 4-4s, which is good, but not setting the record. He then had a second attempt at the 40 time, and as you can see on player profiler right here, he ran a 4-39-40 time. Once again, fantastic. Then he goes out at his pro day more recently. He runs into

four-threes again. It was a low four-threes, four-three-five, depending on the reports that you were

looking at. So all of this is showing us that this is a really fast player, people are just anchored on the fact that he said he was going to break the record and he didn't.

But if you actually want to look at some other things here that he did at the combine,

he goes out there.

And according to Nash talks Texas on Twitter, you can see he runs a 24 and a half mile per hour on the gauntlet drill, which is like actually going out there and catches passes,

trying to simulate real football speed. And his, I was going to say his teammate, but he actually transferred there this past year. So Xavier Worthy, who also played at Texas, the fastest white receiver ever to attend

the combine, ran a slower gauntlet time. So Bond is faster than him in the gauntlet time. Now,

we're talking by splits of seconds here, but it's just to show you that like his 40 time wasn't

bad. His gauntlet drill was good. This is a very fast and explosive player, but there's obviously more to it than that when you're coming to the NFL as a receiver.

Let's move forward into the next piece of this puzzle, and it's going to be his production.

He started his first two years at Alabama.

He didn't do much in 2022.

It was a loaded wide receiver room, really hard to put up numbers.

But then in 2023, he actually stood out here in 77 targets competing against some top talents as well, a 24% target share while

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