 When it comes to college production, it's hard to find a better prospect in this year's wide receiver class than Tyler Johnson. Among the players who were invited to the combine, Johnson ranks first in final season reception share and second in final season receiving yard share. All the while when looking at best season production, Johnson ranks first in yards per team pass attempt and touched on share. So why isn't Tyler Johnson considered the best wide receiver in this class? He's got some physical limitations that may force him down in the draft. And if he goes later in the draft, the chance of him succeeding drops dramatically. If you look at this pessimistically, if you're a believer that Johnson won't have the physical gifts to succeed at the next level, then we could be looking at a Rashard Higgins type player. Like Johnson, Higgins had a great production profile in college, but he wasn't able to translate it into the NFL. The analytical evaluators will say that Johnson has a lot more upside than Rashard Higgins though.