You've got to see this key finding that I found.

If a wide receiver hits certain production marks in his first two years,

he'll have a 93% chance to finish as a top 24 receiver at some point in his career.

Now, here's the interesting part.

The wide receivers that we're talking about today have hit these marks,

but are going on average as the 35th wide receivers in drafts. These are the exact

guys you need to draft before they break out in 2023. And let's begin with Falcons wide receiver

Drake London, the first receiver taken in the draft last year, who quietly had a great rookie year.

What you're seeing right now is last year's wide receiver efficiency, yards per outrun ranked,

and Drake London was tied for 13th,

right around Keenan Allen, he was above Amari Cooper and guys like Jamar Chase. And that's not all

because he was 32nd in target rate, his targets per route run, which was second in the NFL

only behind Devante Adams. And this metric typically holds steady or improves as you gain

more experience, which means London's about to explode.

And one more thing. Last year, London only scored four touchdowns, but based on his usage, he was

actually expected to score eight, the 10th most in the league. And he finished 20th and expected

points amongst wide receivers, which is better than where he's currently going in drafts right now.

And perhaps the most impressive part is he did this in arguably the worst situation you could

have been in. At least the second worst situation, Atlanta threw just 24.4 times per game

ranking 31st in the NFL last year. And his quarterback for a lot of the year was Marcus Marriota,

who was 31st in completion percentage, 33rd in deep ball accuracy. I mean,

he just had no help at the position. So much so that over 25% of his targets weren't even

...