Tylan Wallace

Baltimore's receiving situation is a huge question mark beyond Rashod Bateman, who has played in 12 career games. Put another way, it's a fairly dire situation on paper barring some significant developments from Baltimore's even less-proven wideouts. While Devin Duvernay and James Proche seem primed for bigger roles with Marquise Brown gone, Wallace is seemingly the forgotten man in the mix. Wallace appeared in all 17 games last season but was largely relegated to special teams duties as he drew just six targets on the year. As a prospect, Wallace showed average athleticism at the combine and has an average frame for an NFL receiver at 5-11 and 195 pounds. His dynamic production at Oklahoma State (198 catches on 338 targets for 3,316 yards and 26 touchdowns over his last three seasons) painted him as a downfield threat, but the lack of top-end athleticism suggests that he may not be able to win that way at this level. He likely enters camp as the No.4 wide receiver at best while other similarly unproven receivers battle to overtake him for that spot. Wallace shouldn't be counted out completely just due to an incomplete rookie grade, but the odds are stacked against him making a significant impact this year even with an unproven group of receivers in front of him.