 Definitely a down year for LSU in 2020, but the one bright spot initially was Tarris Marshall. He had nine touchdowns the first four games. Can he live up to the height that surrounds LSU wide receivers given what Justin Jefferson did and what Jamar Chase could do? So let's look at what Tarris Marshall's career in college looked like. He had a mediocre freshman season, like a lot of wide receivers do in college. He then got better his sophomore year when looking at market share numbers, and then he really had a great year last season, his junior year. He just opted out before the season ended, so his season long numbers don't look as strong. And by the way, two years ago, his numbers looked pretty comparable to both Justin Jefferson and Jamar Chase before foot injury. So we really should have never expected him to be this true sophomore breakout, especially in hindsight, because he was playing alongside Justin Jefferson and Jamar Chase. Those are two of the best wide receivers that you can find. And I would argue that those are two wide receivers that are going to be better in terms of competition than what he's going to see in the NFL. You know, this class is filled with small or wide receivers who sort of profile as slot guys, but Marshall is a little bit bigger. He's six foot three, he's more physical, and that's why I think that he comps more like a Cortland Sutton type, while a lot of these other guys comp to smaller wide receivers. And that's why I think Tarris Marshall is one of the highest ceilings in this class.