Jamie Nance is N

[HBK4life]

https://nebraska.rivals.com/news/jamie-nance-commit-what-does-it-mean-for-nebraska-7. Nebraska assistant Ryan Held is a recruiting machine. He's been the lead recruiter, or played a major role, in well over half of Nebraska's 11 commits thus far for its 2019 recruiting class and he's got plenty of other possible targets left out there who could eventually end up in Lincoln. Held is responsible for the state of Oklahoma, which is an area that NU is beginning to have more and more success in. Nance gives the Huskers two commits from the Sooner state so far for 2019.

 

[saluno22]

Man, I really went for a research detour when a bunch of other posting happened, but here's the WRs drafted in the first round since 1970...
1970: #10, New Orleans Saints, Ken Burrough, Wide Receiver, Texas Southern
1970: #15, San Diego Chargers, Walker Gillette, Wide Receiver, Richmond
1971: #4, Buffalo Bills, J.D. Hill, Wide Receiver, Arizona State
1971: #8, Pittsburgh Steelers, Frank Lewis, Wide Receiver, Grambling
1971: #16, Kansas City Chiefs, Elmo Wright, Wide Receiver, Houston
1971: #18, New York Giants, Rocky Thompson, Wide Receiver, West Texas A&M
1972: #4, St. Louis Cardinals, Bobby Moore (Ahmad Rashad), Wide Receiver, Oregon
1972: #9, New York Jets, Jerome Barkum, Wide Receiver, Jackson State
1972: #19, San Francisco 49ers, Terry Beasley, Wide Receiver, Auburn
1972: #21, Oakland Raiders, Mike Siani, Wide Receiver, Villanova
1973: #15, Cincinnati Bengals, Isaac Curtis, Wide Receiver, San Diego State
1973: #16, Cleveland Browns, Steve Holden, Wide Receiver, Arizona State University
1973: #19, New England Patriots, Darryl Stingley, Wide Receiver, Purdue
1973: #21, Green Bay Packers, Barry Smith, Wide Receiver, Florida State
1973: #25, San Diego Chargers, Johnny Rodgers, Wide Receiver, Nebraska
1974: #21, Pittsburgh Steelers, Lynn Swann, Wide Receiver, USC
1974: #24, Baltimore Colts, Roger Carr, Wide Receiver, Louisiana Tech
1975: #7, New Orleans Saints, Larry Burton, Wide Receiver, Purdue
1976: #11, Cincinnati Bengals, Billy Brooks, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
1977: #25, New England Patriots, Stanley Morgan, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1977: #26, Baltimore Colts, Randy Burke, Wide Receiver, Kentucky
1978: #3, New Orleans Saints, Wes Chandler, Wide Receiver, Florida
1978: #6, Green Bay Packers, James Lofton, Wide Receiver, Stanford
1978: #14, San Diego Chargers, John Jefferson, Wide Receiver, Arizona State
1979: #5, Buffalo Bills, Jerry Butler, Wide Receiver, Clemson
1979: #20, Cleveland Browns, Willis Adams, Wide Receiver, Houston
1980: #2, New York Jets, Johnny Lam Jones, Wide Receiver, Texas
1980: #18, Washington Redskins, Art Monk, Wide Receiver, Syracuse
1981: #10, Cincinnati Bengals, David Verser, Wide Receiver, Kansas
1981: #16, Detroit Lions, Mark Nichols, Wide Receiver, San José State
1982: #11, Kansas City Chiefs, Anthony Hancock, Wide Receiver, University of Tennessee
1982: #13, New Orleans Saints, Lindsay Scott, Wide Receiver, University of Georgia
1982: #19, Buffalo Bills, Perry Tuttle, Wide Receiver, Clemson University
1982: #20, Philadelphia Eagles, Mike Quick, Wide Receiver, North Carolina State University
1983: #18, Chicago Bears, Willie Gault, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1984: #1, New England Patriots, Irving Fryar, Wide Receiver, Nebraska
1984: #4, Philadelphia Eagles, Kenny Jackson, Wide Receiver, Penn State
1984: #17, St. Louis Cardinals, Clyde Duncan, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1984: #23, Pittsburgh Steelers, Louis Lipps, Wide receiver, Southern Mississippi
1985: #10, New York Jets, Al Toon, Wide Receiver, Wisconsin
1985: #13, Cincinnati Bengals, Eddie Brown, Wide Receiver, Miami
1985: #16, San Francisco 49ers, Jerry Rice, Wide Receiver, Mississippi Valley State
1985: #23, Los Angeles Raiders, Jessie Hester, Wide Receiver, Florida State
1986: #18, Dallas Cowboys, Mike Sherrard, Wide Receiver, UCLA
1986: #21, Cincinnati Bengals, Tim McGee, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1987: #20, Houston Oilers, Haywood Jeffires, Wide Receiver, North Carolina State
1987: #27, Denver Broncos, Ricky Nattiel, Wide Receiver, Florida
1987: #28, New York Giants, Mark Ingram, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
1988: #6, Los Angeles Raiders, Tim Brown, Wide Receiver, Notre Dame
1988: #7, Green Bay Packers, Sterling Sharpe, Wide Receiver, South Carolina
1988: #11, Dallas Cowboys, Michael Irvin, Wide Receiver, Miami
1988: #15, San Diego Chargers, Anthony Miller, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1988: #20, Los Angeles Rams, Aaron Cox Wide Receiver, Arizona State
1988: #27, Chicago Bears, Wendell Davis, Wide Receiver, LSU
1989: #13, Cleveland Browns, Eric Metcalf, Wide Receiver, Texas
1989: #16, New England Patriots, Hart Lee Dykes, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
1989: #22, Indianapolis Colts, Andre Rison, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
1989: #27, Atlanta Falcons, Shawn Collins, Wide Receiver, Northern Arizona
1990: Supplemental Draft, New York Jets, Rob Moore, Wide Receiver, Syracuse
1991: #10, Detroit Lions, Herman Moore, Wide Receiver, Virginia
1991: #12, Dallas Cowboys, Alvin Harper, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1991: #13, Atlanta Falcons, Mike Pritchard, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1991: #23, Miami Dolphins, Randal Hill, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
1992: #4, Washington Redskins, Desmond Howard, Wide Receiver, Michigan
1993: #7, Chicago Bears, Curtis Conway, Wide Receiver, USC
1993: #16, Indianapolis Colts, Sean Dawkins, Wide Receiver, California
1993: #25, Miami Dolphins, O.J. McDuffie, Wide Receiver, Penn State
1994: #17, Pittsburgh Steelers, Charles Johnson, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1994: #21, Detroit Lions, Johnnie Morton, Wide Receiver, USC
1994: #24, New York Giants, Thomas Lewis, Wide Receiver, Indiana
1994: #29, Cleveland Browns, Derrick Alexander, Wide Receiver, Michigan
1995: #4, Washington Redskins, Michael Westbrook, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1995: #8, Seattle Seahawks, Joey Galloway, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
1995: #10, San Francisco 49ers, J.J. Stokes, Wide Receiver, UCLA
1996: #1, New York Jets, Keyshawn Johnson, Wide Receiver, USC
1996: #7, New England Patriots, Terry Glenn, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
1996: #18, St. Louis Rams, Eddie Kennison, Wide Receiver, LSU
1996: #19, Indianapolis Colts, Marvin Harrison, Wide Receiver, Syracuse
1996: #24, Buffalo Bills, Eric Moulds, Wide Receiver, Mississippi State
1997: #7, New York Giants, Ike Hilliard, Wide Receiver, Florida
1997: #15, Miami Dolphins, Yatil Green, Wide Receiver, Miami
1997: #16, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Reidel Anthony, Wide Receiver, Florida
1997: #27, Carolina Panthers, Rae Carruth, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1998: #16, Tennessee Oilers, Kevin Dyson, Wide Receiver, Utah
1998: #21, Minnesota Vikings, Randy Moss, Wide Receiver, Marshall
1998: #30, Denver Broncos, Marcus Nash, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1999: #6, St. Louis Rams, Torry Holt, Wide Receiver, North Carolina State
1999: #8, Arizona Cardinals, David Boston, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
1999: #13, Pittsburgh Steelers, Troy Edwards, Wide Receiver, Louisiana Tech
2000: #4, Cincinnati Bengals, Peter Warrick, Wide Receiver, Florida State
2000: #8, Pittsburgh Steelers, Plaxico Burress, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
2000: #10, Baltimore Ravens, Travis Taylor, Wide Receiver, Florida
2000: #21, Kansas City Chiefs, Sylvester Morris, Wide Receiver, Jackson State
2000: #29, Jacksonville Jaguars, R. Jay Soward, Wide Receiver, USC
2001: #8, Chicago Bears, David Terrell, Wide Receiver, Michigan
2001: #9, Seattle Seahawks, Koren Robinson, Wide Receiver, NC State
2001: #15, Washington Redskins, Rod Gardner, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2001: #16, New York Jets, Santana Moss, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2001: #25, Philadelphia Eagles, Freddie Mitchell, Wide Receiver, UCLA
2001: #30, Indianapolis Colts, Reggie Wayne, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2002: #13, New Orleans Saints, Donté Stallworth, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
2002: #19, Denver Broncos, Ashley Lelie, Wide Receiver, Hawaii
2002: #20, Green Bay Packers, Javon Walker, Wide Receiver, Florida State
2003: #2, Detroit Lions, Charles Rogers, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
2003: #3, Houston Texans, Andre Johnson, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2003: #17, Arizona Cardinals, Bryant Johnson, Wide Receiver, Penn State
2004: #3, Arizona Cardinals, Larry Fitzgerald, Wide Receiver, Pittsburgh
2004: #7, Detroit Lions, Roy Williams, Wide Receiver, Texas
2004: #9, Jacksonville Jaguars, Reggie Williams, Wide Receiver, Washington
2004: #13, Buffalo Bills, Lee Evans, Wide Receiver, Wisconsin
2004: #15, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Michael Clayton, Wide Receiver, LSU
2004: #29, Atlanta Falcons, Michael Jenkins, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2004: #31, San Francisco 49ers, Rashaun Woods, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
2005: #3, Cleveland Browns, Braylon Edwards, Wide Receiver, Michigan
2005: #7, Minnesota Vikings, Troy Williamson, Wide Receiver, South Carolina
2005: #10, Detroit Lions, Mike Williams, Wide Receiver, USC
2005: #21, Jacksonville Jaguars, Matt Jones, Wide Receiver, Arkansas
2005: #22, Baltimore Ravens, Mark Clayton, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
2005: #27, Atlanta Falcons, Roddy White, Wide Receiver, UAB
2006: #25, Pittsburgh Steelers, Santonio Holmes, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2007: #2, Detroit Lions, Calvin Johnson, Wide Receiver, Georgia Tech
2007: #9, Miami Dolphins, Ted Ginn Jr., Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2007: #23, Kansas City Chiefs, Dwayne Bowe, Wide Receiver, LSU
2007: #27, New Orleans Saints, Robert Meachem, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
2007: #30, San Diego Chargers, Craig Davis, Wide Receiver, LSU
2007: #32, Indianapolis Colts, Anthony Gonzalez, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2008: None selected in first round (10 picked in second round).
2009: #7, Oakland Raiders, Darrius Heyward-Bey, Wide Receiver, Maryland
2009: #10, San Francisco 49ers, Michael Crabtree, Wide Receiver, Texas Tech
2009: #19, Philadelphia Eagles, Jeremy Maclin, Wide Receiver, Missouri
2009: #22, Minnesota Vikings, Percy Harvin, Wide Receiver, Florida
2009: #29, New York Giants, Hakeem Nicks, Wide Receiver, North Carolina
2009: #30, Tennessee Titans, Kenny Britt, Wide Receiver, Rutgers
2010: #22, Denver Broncos, Demaryius Thomas, Wide Receiver, Georgia Tech
2010: #24, Dallas Cowboys, Dez Bryant, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
2011: #4, Cincinnati Bengals, A.J. Green, Wide Receiver, Georgia
2011: #6, Atlanta Falcons, Julio Jones, Wide Receiver, Alabama
2011: #26, Kansas City Chiefs, Jonathan Baldwin, Wide Receiver, Pittsburgh
2012: #5, Jacksonville Jaguars, Justin Blackmon, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
2012: #13, Arizona Cardinals, Michael Floyd, Wide Receiver, Notre Dame
2012: #20, Tennessee Titans, Kendall Wright, Wide Receiver, Baylor
2012: #30, San Francisco 49ers, A.J. Jenkins, Wide Receiver, Illinois
2013: #27, Houston Texans, DeAndre Hopkins, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2013: #29, Minnesota Vikings, Cordarrelle Patterson, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
2014: #4, Buffalo Bills, Sammy Watkins, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2014: #7, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Mike Evans, Wide Receiver, Texas A&M
2014: #12, New York Giants, Odell Beckham, Wide Receiver, LSU
2014: #20, New Orleans Saints, Brandin Cooks, Wide Receiver, Oregon State
2014: #28, Carolina Panthers, Kelvin Benjamin, Wide Receiver, Florida State
2015: #4, Oakland Raiders, Amari Cooper, Wide Receiver, Alabama
2015: #7, Chicago Bears, Kevin White, Wide Receiver, West Virginia
2015: #14, Miami Dolphins, DeVante Parker, Wide Receiver, Louisville
2015: #20, Philadelphia Eagles, Nelson Agholor, Wide Receiver, USC
2015: #26, Baltimore Ravens, Breshad Perriman, Wide Receiver, UCF
2015: #29, Indianapolis Colts, Phillip Dorsett, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2016: #15, Cleveland Browns, Corey Coleman, Wide Receiver, Baylor
2016: #21, Houston Texans, Will Fuller, Wide Receiver, Notre Dame
2016: #22, Washington Redskins, Josh Doctson, Wide Receiver, TCU
2016: #23, Minnesota Vikings, Laquon Treadwell, Wide Receiver, Ole Miss
2017: #5, Tennessee Titans, Corey Davis, Wide Receiver, Western Michigan
2017: #7, Los Angeles Chargers, Mike Williams, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2017: #9, Cincinnati Bengals, John Ross, Wide Receiver, Washington
2018: #24, Carolina Panthers, D.J. Moore, Wide Receiver, Maryland
2018: #26, Atlanta Falcons, Calvin Ridley, Wide Receiver, Alabama

 

[huskerfan1414]

Man, I really went for a research detour when a bunch of other posting happened, but here's the WRs drafted in the first round since 1970...
1970: #10, New Orleans Saints, Ken Burrough, Wide Receiver, Texas Southern
1970: #15, San Diego Chargers, Walker Gillette, Wide Receiver, Richmond
1971: #4, Buffalo Bills, J.D. Hill, Wide Receiver, Arizona State
1971: #8, Pittsburgh Steelers, Frank Lewis, Wide Receiver, Grambling
1971: #16, Kansas City Chiefs, Elmo Wright, Wide Receiver, Houston
1971: #18, New York Giants, Rocky Thompson, Wide Receiver, West Texas A&M
1972: #4, St. Louis Cardinals, Bobby Moore (Ahmad Rashad), Wide Receiver, Oregon
1972: #9, New York Jets, Jerome Barkum, Wide Receiver, Jackson State
1972: #19, San Francisco 49ers, Terry Beasley, Wide Receiver, Auburn
1972: #21, Oakland Raiders, Mike Siani, Wide Receiver, Villanova
1973: #15, Cincinnati Bengals, Isaac Curtis, Wide Receiver, San Diego State
1973: #16, Cleveland Browns, Steve Holden, Wide Receiver, Arizona State University
1973: #19, New England Patriots, Darryl Stingley, Wide Receiver, Purdue
1973: #21, Green Bay Packers, Barry Smith, Wide Receiver, Florida State
1973: #25, San Diego Chargers, Johnny Rodgers, Wide Receiver, Nebraska
1974: #21, Pittsburgh Steelers, Lynn Swann, Wide Receiver, USC
1974: #24, Baltimore Colts, Roger Carr, Wide Receiver, Louisiana Tech
1975: #7, New Orleans Saints, Larry Burton, Wide Receiver, Purdue
1976: #11, Cincinnati Bengals, Billy Brooks, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
1977: #25, New England Patriots, Stanley Morgan, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1977: #26, Baltimore Colts, Randy Burke, Wide Receiver, Kentucky
1978: #3, New Orleans Saints, Wes Chandler, Wide Receiver, Florida
1978: #6, Green Bay Packers, James Lofton, Wide Receiver, Stanford
1978: #14, San Diego Chargers, John Jefferson, Wide Receiver, Arizona State
1979: #5, Buffalo Bills, Jerry Butler, Wide Receiver, Clemson
1979: #20, Cleveland Browns, Willis Adams, Wide Receiver, Houston
1980: #2, New York Jets, Johnny Lam Jones, Wide Receiver, Texas
1980: #18, Washington Redskins, Art Monk, Wide Receiver, Syracuse
1981: #10, Cincinnati Bengals, David Verser, Wide Receiver, Kansas
1981: #16, Detroit Lions, Mark Nichols, Wide Receiver, San José State
1982: #11, Kansas City Chiefs, Anthony Hancock, Wide Receiver, University of Tennessee
1982: #13, New Orleans Saints, Lindsay Scott, Wide Receiver, University of Georgia
1982: #19, Buffalo Bills, Perry Tuttle, Wide Receiver, Clemson University
1982: #20, Philadelphia Eagles, Mike Quick, Wide Receiver, North Carolina State University
1983: #18, Chicago Bears, Willie Gault, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1984: #1, New England Patriots, Irving Fryar, Wide Receiver, Nebraska
1984: #4, Philadelphia Eagles, Kenny Jackson, Wide Receiver, Penn State
1984: #17, St. Louis Cardinals, Clyde Duncan, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1984: #23, Pittsburgh Steelers, Louis Lipps, Wide receiver, Southern Mississippi
1985: #10, New York Jets, Al Toon, Wide Receiver, Wisconsin
1985: #13, Cincinnati Bengals, Eddie Brown, Wide Receiver, Miami
1985: #16, San Francisco 49ers, Jerry Rice, Wide Receiver, Mississippi Valley State
1985: #23, Los Angeles Raiders, Jessie Hester, Wide Receiver, Florida State
1986: #18, Dallas Cowboys, Mike Sherrard, Wide Receiver, UCLA
1986: #21, Cincinnati Bengals, Tim McGee, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1987: #20, Houston Oilers, Haywood Jeffires, Wide Receiver, North Carolina State
1987: #27, Denver Broncos, Ricky Nattiel, Wide Receiver, Florida
1987: #28, New York Giants, Mark Ingram, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
1988: #6, Los Angeles Raiders, Tim Brown, Wide Receiver, Notre Dame
1988: #7, Green Bay Packers, Sterling Sharpe, Wide Receiver, South Carolina
1988: #11, Dallas Cowboys, Michael Irvin, Wide Receiver, Miami
1988: #15, San Diego Chargers, Anthony Miller, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1988: #20, Los Angeles Rams, Aaron Cox Wide Receiver, Arizona State
1988: #27, Chicago Bears, Wendell Davis, Wide Receiver, LSU
1989: #13, Cleveland Browns, Eric Metcalf, Wide Receiver, Texas
1989: #16, New England Patriots, Hart Lee Dykes, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
1989: #22, Indianapolis Colts, Andre Rison, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
1989: #27, Atlanta Falcons, Shawn Collins, Wide Receiver, Northern Arizona
1990: Supplemental Draft, New York Jets, Rob Moore, Wide Receiver, Syracuse
1991: #10, Detroit Lions, Herman Moore, Wide Receiver, Virginia
1991: #12, Dallas Cowboys, Alvin Harper, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1991: #13, Atlanta Falcons, Mike Pritchard, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1991: #23, Miami Dolphins, Randal Hill, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
1992: #4, Washington Redskins, Desmond Howard, Wide Receiver, Michigan
1993: #7, Chicago Bears, Curtis Conway, Wide Receiver, USC
1993: #16, Indianapolis Colts, Sean Dawkins, Wide Receiver, California
1993: #25, Miami Dolphins, O.J. McDuffie, Wide Receiver, Penn State
1994: #17, Pittsburgh Steelers, Charles Johnson, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1994: #21, Detroit Lions, Johnnie Morton, Wide Receiver, USC
1994: #24, New York Giants, Thomas Lewis, Wide Receiver, Indiana
1994: #29, Cleveland Browns, Derrick Alexander, Wide Receiver, Michigan
1995: #4, Washington Redskins, Michael Westbrook, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1995: #8, Seattle Seahawks, Joey Galloway, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
1995: #10, San Francisco 49ers, J.J. Stokes, Wide Receiver, UCLA
1996: #1, New York Jets, Keyshawn Johnson, Wide Receiver, USC
1996: #7, New England Patriots, Terry Glenn, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
1996: #18, St. Louis Rams, Eddie Kennison, Wide Receiver, LSU
1996: #19, Indianapolis Colts, Marvin Harrison, Wide Receiver, Syracuse
1996: #24, Buffalo Bills, Eric Moulds, Wide Receiver, Mississippi State
1997: #7, New York Giants, Ike Hilliard, Wide Receiver, Florida
1997: #15, Miami Dolphins, Yatil Green, Wide Receiver, Miami
1997: #16, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Reidel Anthony, Wide Receiver, Florida
1997: #27, Carolina Panthers, Rae Carruth, Wide Receiver, Colorado
1998: #16, Tennessee Oilers, Kevin Dyson, Wide Receiver, Utah
1998: #21, Minnesota Vikings, Randy Moss, Wide Receiver, Marshall
1998: #30, Denver Broncos, Marcus Nash, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
1999: #6, St. Louis Rams, Torry Holt, Wide Receiver, North Carolina State
1999: #8, Arizona Cardinals, David Boston, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
1999: #13, Pittsburgh Steelers, Troy Edwards, Wide Receiver, Louisiana Tech
2000: #4, Cincinnati Bengals, Peter Warrick, Wide Receiver, Florida State
2000: #8, Pittsburgh Steelers, Plaxico Burress, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
2000: #10, Baltimore Ravens, Travis Taylor, Wide Receiver, Florida
2000: #21, Kansas City Chiefs, Sylvester Morris, Wide Receiver, Jackson State
2000: #29, Jacksonville Jaguars, R. Jay Soward, Wide Receiver, USC
2001: #8, Chicago Bears, David Terrell, Wide Receiver, Michigan
2001: #9, Seattle Seahawks, Koren Robinson, Wide Receiver, NC State
2001: #15, Washington Redskins, Rod Gardner, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2001: #16, New York Jets, Santana Moss, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2001: #25, Philadelphia Eagles, Freddie Mitchell, Wide Receiver, UCLA
2001: #30, Indianapolis Colts, Reggie Wayne, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2002: #13, New Orleans Saints, Donté Stallworth, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
2002: #19, Denver Broncos, Ashley Lelie, Wide Receiver, Hawaii
2002: #20, Green Bay Packers, Javon Walker, Wide Receiver, Florida State
2003: #2, Detroit Lions, Charles Rogers, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
2003: #3, Houston Texans, Andre Johnson, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2003: #17, Arizona Cardinals, Bryant Johnson, Wide Receiver, Penn State
2004: #3, Arizona Cardinals, Larry Fitzgerald, Wide Receiver, Pittsburgh
2004: #7, Detroit Lions, Roy Williams, Wide Receiver, Texas
2004: #9, Jacksonville Jaguars, Reggie Williams, Wide Receiver, Washington
2004: #13, Buffalo Bills, Lee Evans, Wide Receiver, Wisconsin
2004: #15, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Michael Clayton, Wide Receiver, LSU
2004: #29, Atlanta Falcons, Michael Jenkins, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2004: #31, San Francisco 49ers, Rashaun Woods, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
2005: #3, Cleveland Browns, Braylon Edwards, Wide Receiver, Michigan
2005: #7, Minnesota Vikings, Troy Williamson, Wide Receiver, South Carolina
2005: #10, Detroit Lions, Mike Williams, Wide Receiver, USC
2005: #21, Jacksonville Jaguars, Matt Jones, Wide Receiver, Arkansas
2005: #22, Baltimore Ravens, Mark Clayton, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
2005: #27, Atlanta Falcons, Roddy White, Wide Receiver, UAB
2006: #25, Pittsburgh Steelers, Santonio Holmes, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2007: #2, Detroit Lions, Calvin Johnson, Wide Receiver, Georgia Tech
2007: #9, Miami Dolphins, Ted Ginn Jr., Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2007: #23, Kansas City Chiefs, Dwayne Bowe, Wide Receiver, LSU
2007: #27, New Orleans Saints, Robert Meachem, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
2007: #30, San Diego Chargers, Craig Davis, Wide Receiver, LSU
2007: #32, Indianapolis Colts, Anthony Gonzalez, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
2008: None selected in first round (10 picked in second round).
2009: #7, Oakland Raiders, Darrius Heyward-Bey, Wide Receiver, Maryland
2009: #10, San Francisco 49ers, Michael Crabtree, Wide Receiver, Texas Tech
2009: #19, Philadelphia Eagles, Jeremy Maclin, Wide Receiver, Missouri
2009: #22, Minnesota Vikings, Percy Harvin, Wide Receiver, Florida
2009: #29, New York Giants, Hakeem Nicks, Wide Receiver, North Carolina
2009: #30, Tennessee Titans, Kenny Britt, Wide Receiver, Rutgers
2010: #22, Denver Broncos, Demaryius Thomas, Wide Receiver, Georgia Tech
2010: #24, Dallas Cowboys, Dez Bryant, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
2011: #4, Cincinnati Bengals, A.J. Green, Wide Receiver, Georgia
2011: #6, Atlanta Falcons, Julio Jones, Wide Receiver, Alabama
2011: #26, Kansas City Chiefs, Jonathan Baldwin, Wide Receiver, Pittsburgh
2012: #5, Jacksonville Jaguars, Justin Blackmon, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma State
2012: #13, Arizona Cardinals, Michael Floyd, Wide Receiver, Notre Dame
2012: #20, Tennessee Titans, Kendall Wright, Wide Receiver, Baylor
2012: #30, San Francisco 49ers, A.J. Jenkins, Wide Receiver, Illinois
2013: #27, Houston Texans, DeAndre Hopkins, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2013: #29, Minnesota Vikings, Cordarrelle Patterson, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
2014: #4, Buffalo Bills, Sammy Watkins, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2014: #7, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Mike Evans, Wide Receiver, Texas A&M
2014: #12, New York Giants, Odell Beckham, Wide Receiver, LSU
2014: #20, New Orleans Saints, Brandin Cooks, Wide Receiver, Oregon State
2014: #28, Carolina Panthers, Kelvin Benjamin, Wide Receiver, Florida State
2015: #4, Oakland Raiders, Amari Cooper, Wide Receiver, Alabama
2015: #7, Chicago Bears, Kevin White, Wide Receiver, West Virginia
2015: #14, Miami Dolphins, DeVante Parker, Wide Receiver, Louisville
2015: #20, Philadelphia Eagles, Nelson Agholor, Wide Receiver, USC
2015: #26, Baltimore Ravens, Breshad Perriman, Wide Receiver, UCF
2015: #29, Indianapolis Colts, Phillip Dorsett, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
2016: #15, Cleveland Browns, Corey Coleman, Wide Receiver, Baylor
2016: #21, Houston Texans, Will Fuller, Wide Receiver, Notre Dame
2016: #22, Washington Redskins, Josh Doctson, Wide Receiver, TCU
2016: #23, Minnesota Vikings, Laquon Treadwell, Wide Receiver, Ole Miss
2017: #5, Tennessee Titans, Corey Davis, Wide Receiver, Western Michigan
2017: #7, Los Angeles Chargers, Mike Williams, Wide Receiver, Clemson
2017: #9, Cincinnati Bengals, John Ross, Wide Receiver, Washington
2018: #24, Carolina Panthers, D.J. Moore, Wide Receiver, Maryland
2018: #26, Atlanta Falcons, Calvin Ridley, Wide Receiver, Alabama

Sweet sassy molassy man, lay off whatever youre taking. Or take more and solve world hunger.

 

[TheBeav815]

His highlight is definitely a lot of him running away from people. I'd like to see more of the plays that aren't TDs, sometimes you can learn more about a kid's game from a 7 yard gain than you can from a 60 yard TD.

He's got a whole senior season ahead of him, for all we know he'll be a 4* by the time it's all over and we'll be thumping our chests about how smart SF and co. were to be ahead of OU and OSU in their own back yard.

Bottom line is you can coach attack point, route running, getting off jams, reading zones, etc. You can't teach speed. There will be 20 kids a year coming out of the cornfields looking to be nice possession receivers at Nebraska with no scholarship. Sheer numbers dictate that there will be kids available to have good hands and get tackled.

 

[Huskers_Rule]

Expecting elite WR talent to flock to us that also meeting the speed requirement is not realistic at the moment. They didn't flock to Oregon right away either during the Chip Kelly era.

Kids that are young, early years in high school, and middle school will be able to watch the Frost offense do its magic and the interest will grow. Most of those WR kids will still end up along the coasts, but getting a couple here and there will eventually happen.

Nance fits all of the requirements - speed, natural catcher, can play CB well, state champ in track, and the speed translates to both sports.

It appears to me they put more trust in Husker Power to fill these fast dudes out. 160 lbs would scare away most teams I suspect but not Coach Frost.

 

[SoFL Husker]

Sorry.

Shout out to SC, the Trojans, and the rest of the classic Pac 12 for closing most of the high 4 and 5 star WR too. We can't get them either.

But Frost will be murdering you with speed very, very soon.

And once we tip the scale, Holy Christ, watch out America

GBR

 

[SoFL Husker]

It appears to me they put more trust in Husker Power to fill these fast dudes out. 160 lbs would scare away most teams I suspect but not Coach Frost.

190 lb slot who can play outside at 4.4 legit.

All over the field

Make Nebraska Offense Great Again

 

[litespeedhuskerfan]

MNOGA???? I'm in.

 

[SoFL Husker]

You guys are going to have to pay for my political beliefs. RSS

My guess is you will be disappointed.

But I don't give a shit.

 

[HBK4life]

There’s a football factory forming outside Oklahoma City at J.D. Runnel’s gym.

His latest gridiron undergrad is Blanchard’s Jamie Nance who captured a commitment to the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Saturday.

“I dreamed about this as a kid from watching college football on Saturdays,” Nance said. “From a young age I just knew if I worked hard for it I knew it would come. Here I am sitting here, talking about it and making it all come true.”

Runnels quickly caught on to the fact he was working with a receptive receiver.

“He listens, he looks to you and he actually gets the things that you’re trying to get across to him,” Runnels said. “He tries to understand it. He’s an awesome kid.”

When it comes to Nance’s new home north of here he didn’t take in any of the stereotypes that come with the college or area.

“Thinking when you’re going up to Nebraska that you’re going to be seeing a lot of cornfields, which you do, but once you enter Lincoln it’s incredible,” Nance said. “The stadium’s unreal, 90,000 people. The average kickoff is 70 degrees, and that’s what I like.”

As for the Cornhuskers classic clashes with the Sooners …

“I’ve been caught up on that,” Runnels said. “About, say, two years ago I was told they used to be going at it.”

“If I have to go to Lincoln, and watch OU play Jamie deep down I’m going to be jumping up and down, but I can’t show that in front of all those people,” Runnels said.

The definition of trust is the belief, truth or reliability in something or someone, and that is what Nance put in Runnels when the Cornhusker commit first came to J.D.’s gym.https://kfor.com/2018/07/01/former-sooner-star-j-d-runnels-helps-cornhusker-commit-jamie-nance/

 

[DudznSudz]

His highlight is definitely a lot of him running away from people. I'd like to see more of the plays that aren't TDs, sometimes you can learn more about a kid's game from a 7 yard gain than you can from a 60 yard TD.

He's got a whole senior season ahead of him, for all we know he'll be a 4* by the time it's all over and we'll be thumping our chests about how smart SF and co. were to be ahead of OU and OSU in their own back yard.

Bottom line is you can coach attack point, route running, getting off jams, reading zones, etc. You can't teach speed. There will be 20 kids a year coming out of the cornfields looking to be nice possession receivers at Nebraska with no scholarship. Sheer numbers dictate that there will be kids available to have good hands and get tackled.

I think we have a good chance of a few players being upgraded to 4*'s in their senior seasons, Beav. If you look on 247 Sports, many of our players are very high 3*'s, just a few tenths away from a 4* rating. A good season may bump a couple of them to 4 star status.

 

[PlanOUred]

Not trying to be a d-bag, but I'm going to come across as one saying this in his commitment thread... I don't like the fact that both instate teams did not offer him!

Tulsa offered him I believe and that is in Oklahoma.

 

[Mr.Scary13]

It appears to me they put more trust in Husker Power to fill these fast dudes out. 160 lbs would scare away most teams I suspect but not Coach Frost.

Is he even 160? I'd bet he's quite a bit lighter than that.

 

[TheBeav815]

Is he even 160? I'd bet he's quite a bit lighter than that.

Weight on a kid who isn't even in his HS senior year yet is not a worry of mine. They threw 11 pounds on Williams to take him from 160 to 171 like it was nothing.

 

[huskerhooligansdotcom]

Long layoff between Fryar and Enunwa in terms of huskers WRs contributing in the NFL. Niles Paul has done (surpringly) very well, but mainly as a special teamer and tight end/h-back.