Feb. 28, 2026, 6:25 a.m. PT

The Los Angeles Rams already have two outstanding receivers in Davante Adams and Puka Nacua, but the No. 3 spot is wide open. Tutu Atwell is unlikely to return and neither Jordan Whittington nor Konata Mumpfield appears ready to ascend into that role.

The draft is absolutely loaded with wide receiver talent, and there are different types of wideouts available throughout the class. It’s even conceivable that the Rams will take a wideout at No. 13 overall if the right guy is available.

Jordyn Tyson and Chris Bell would’ve been on this list of wideouts to watch, but neither is expected to participate in on-field drills. So instead, here are six other receivers for the Rams to keep an eye on Saturday.

Makai Lemon, USC

Lemon is a popular prospect among Rams fans, partly because of his close proximity at USC. He’s also a great fit for Los Angeles’ offense as a tough slot receiver who can pick up the hard yards after the catch – similar to the way Puka Nacua does. Lemon isn’t very big, standing just 5-foot-11, but he catches everything thrown his way and plays bigger than his frame because of his wide catch radius.

Expert NFL picks: Exclusive betting insights only at USA TODAY.KC Concepcion, Texas A&M

Concepcion is certainly one to watch for any team seeking a dynamic playmaker on offense and special teams – which the Rams are. He’s blazing fast and creates yards after the catch with his elusiveness, also using that quickness to get separation at the top of his routes. Concepcion could be the Rams’ new version of Tutu Atwell, someone who can stretch the field vertically and make big plays on offense.

Having a player with his speed and quickness would be a great complement to Nacua and Adams.

Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee

Brazzell is 6-foot-5 and excels at creating big plays deep down the field, averaging an impressive 16.4 yards per catch last season, with nine touchdowns on only 62 receptions. He could be the vertical threat the Rams have been looking for after trying to trade up for Tet McMillan last year. He still needs some polish but he can already get downfield and tracks the ball well, so he checks both of those boxes.

Skyler Bell, UConn

Bell was a highly productive slot receiver for the resurgent Huskies last year, catching 110 passes for 1,278 yards and 13 touchdowns, nearly claiming the FBS triple crown. He’s not going to wow anyone with his speed or physical traits, but he’s quick and gets open in the middle of the field. The biggest concern with his game, similar to Concecpcion, is catching the ball and avoiding drops. If the Rams want a slot guy who can allow Nacua to play outside more often, Bell could be their guy.

Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State

Thompson already had a meeting with the Rams at the combine, so there could be some interest from the team’s side. And he’s someone who could challenge to be the fastest player at the combine this year. He’s just 5-foot-9 and 170 pounds, so he’s undersized by those metrics, but his speed is undeniable.

If the Rams are looking for a deep specialist, Thompson could be their guy. He’d bring a different flavor to the receiver room alongside the bigger Adams and Nacua.

Denzel Boston, Washington

Boston checks in at 6-foot-4, making him a bigger possession receiver because of his underwhelming speed. NFL.com’s Lance Zierlein compared him to Puka Nacua, which might seem redundant for the Rams if they pick him, but they often like to have receivers with similar skill sets. His size would make him a weapon near the goal line, as evidenced by his 11 touchdown catches last season.