Keon Coleman

The Bills drafted Coleman with the 33rd overall pick this year, adding a new type of wide receiver to an offense that just lost Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis and had been left with Khalil Shakir and free-agent addition Curtis Samuel atop the depth chart. Coleman is the big body of the bunch at 6-3, 213, though a 4,61 40 time suggests he might not get behind defenses the way Davis often did. Coleman is otherwise a good athlete, as suggested by his 38-inch vertical jump, 127-inch broad jump and impressive play strength. It is, however, a bit unusual to see a wide receiver drafted this early with a subpar 40 time and less-than-dominant college production. Coleman put up 58-798-7 as a true sophomore at Michigan State and was widely expected to go ham after transferring to FSU, but his junior year was a disappointment apart from 11 TDs, as he caught only 51 of 87 targets for 658 yards. He thus figures to be a polarizing prospect, especially after landing in a top-notch situation with a franchise QB on a WR-needy team. Coleman is young for his draft class, turning 21 in May, and the disappointing junior season doesn't negate that he outproduced Jayden Reed at MSU as a 19-year-old sophomore in 2022. While unlikely to ever be a top separator, Coleman may be able to get it done with size, strength, tackle-breaking and reliable hands. Read Past Outlooks