Welcome to another episode of the PFF College Football Show, Max Chadwick alongside Dalton Wasserman here with my top 10 receiving cores in college football

entering the 2025 season at dawn who's seen time and time again yes you need a great quarterback

for passing him to thrive but you also better have good weapons so I'm making this list looking at

the wide receivers and tight ends in college football combining them to to the groups, and who has the 10 best receiving cores

in college football going to next year?

And it's tough for one guy to carry, even a guy as good as, say,

a Jeremiah Smith or or Ryan Williams, right?

You need that multitude of weapons so you don't have one guy getting triple team.

And if you have it both at receiver and tight end,

then you're really in business, right? The more weapons you have, the harder yards that defend, teams have a hard time blitzing

you because they don't want to leave all that open space out there, right?

Hard time playing man to man if you have talent, but when you have a depth of weapons

and you can attack a secondary from any angle with multiple guys, that's when you really have

an advantage in the passing game.

Absolutely. Like I said before, all these lists are made with PFF exclusive stats you could get with a PFF

plus subscription at subscribe.pff.com.

So you make your own top 10 receiving quarters list and tell me where I went wrong on this list,

even though it's a perfect list.

Don, honorable mention.

Is it honorable?

It's honorable mention. Is it? I have to say it. Is it honorable? It's honorable mention.

I have to say it.

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