Top 5 wide receivers to watch for the 2019 NFL Draft

NORMAN, OK - NOVEMBER 25: wide receiver David Sills V (13) of the West Virginia Mountaineers catches the pass during the Oklahoma Sooners game against the West Virginia Mountaineers on November 25, 2017 at Gaylord Memorial Stadium in Norman, OK. (Photo by Richard Rowe/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
NORMAN, OK - NOVEMBER 25: wide receiver David Sills V (13) of the West Virginia Mountaineers catches the pass during the Oklahoma Sooners game against the West Virginia Mountaineers on November 25, 2017 at Gaylord Memorial Stadium in Norman, OK. (Photo by Richard Rowe/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) /
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UNIVERSITY PARK, PA – NOVEMBER 18: Stanley Morgan Jr. #8 of the Nebraska Cornhuskers makes a first down reception second half against the Penn State Nittany Lions on November 18, 2017 at Beaver Stadium in University Park, Pennsylvania. Penn State defeats Nebraska 56-44. (Photo by Brett Carlsen/Getty Images)
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA – NOVEMBER 18: Stanley Morgan Jr. #8 of the Nebraska Cornhuskers makes a first down reception second half against the Penn State Nittany Lions on November 18, 2017 at Beaver Stadium in University Park, Pennsylvania. Penn State defeats Nebraska 56-44. (Photo by Brett Carlsen/Getty Images) /

3. Stanley Morgan Jr. – Nebraska

Morgan might have been the happiest person at Nebraska to hear that Scott Frost was coming to town. His decision to stick with the Cornhuskers for his senior season could really pay off if he can produce in Frost’s system.

It’s not as if Morgan wasn’t productive for Nebraska last season. He posted 61 catches for just under 1,000 yards. He’d like to think he can improve those numbers this season, but his team’s unstable quarterback situation could make that difficult.

Even if he can’t put up big numbers this season, it will still be easy to see his talent out on the field. He’s such a fluid athlete that he makes running routes look easy. Morgan might be the only player on this list who is equally capable of playing outside or in the slot.

Look for Morgan’s versatility to move him up some team’s boards. He may not ever develop into a No. 1 wideout at the next level, but he’s got a very high floor. It’s hard to imagine him not becoming a productive NFL receiver.