NFL Draft: Top 10 wide receivers the Ravens should target
By Ben Palmer
![December 2, 2016; Santa Clara, CA, USA; Washington Huskies wide receiver John Ross (1) runs against Colorado Buffaloes defensive back Chidobe Awuzie (4) during the third quarter in the Pac-12 championship at Levi's Stadium. The Huskies defeated the Buffaloes 41-10. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports December 2, 2016; Santa Clara, CA, USA; Washington Huskies wide receiver John Ross (1) runs against Colorado Buffaloes defensive back Chidobe Awuzie (4) during the third quarter in the Pac-12 championship at Levi's Stadium. The Huskies defeated the Buffaloes 41-10. Mandatory Credit: Kyle Terada-USA TODAY Sports](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/upload/c_fill,w_720,ar_16:9,f_auto,q_auto,g_auto/shape/cover/sport/c1c853a1e7dc41fb73b663dd7e4ff25483eb32bb9e8fe282a03d0b1f8fe3208e.jpg)
1. Mike Williams – Clemson
The obvious number one receiver in the NFL Draft, Mike Williams had a great year for Clemson in 2016, finishing the year with 98 catches for 1,361 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Unfortunately, quarterback Deshaun Watson struggled a bit with his accuracy on the deep ball, which prevented Williams from some even bigger numbers on the year.
Williams is a big target at 6’4″, 218 pounds. He’s exceptionally good at bringing in contested balls, which makes him an incredible red zone threat, especially with his size.
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Overall, Williams’ only weakness has been his tendency to drop balls on occasion, and if he can work on that, he could be a stud in the NFL. If somehow Williams falls to the Ravens at the 16th pick, it’d be hard for them to pass up on him.