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Cooper's pre-draft process is heating up fast — Jets, Commanders, and Saints have all hosted visits, and New York is reportedly extremely high on him as a day-one WR2 alongside Garrett Wilson. The Deebo Samuel comp and mid-first NFL draft range remain intact, with [Dynasty Domain](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HoOcDumXwtQ&t=2230) treating a mid-first outcome as a realistic floor after universal GM praise. The [Fantasy Points](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K31OBavm4n8&t=2643) film take sharpens the profile usefully: Cooper set a PFF college record for missed tackles forced per reception, brings a low drop rate and genuine blocking effort, and profiles as a rugged slot with Rashee Rice upside and Josh Downs as the mid-range outcome.
The Courtland Sutton comp has fully taken over — not just one analyst but multiple sources now frame Boston as a big, physical boundary receiver who wins late at the catch point rather than off the line, with elite red zone presence (11 career TDs) and real separation concerns (18th and 14th percentile in target and catch separation). He's firmly in the Drake London/Tetairoa McMillan family, just a tier below McMillan as a prospect. Landing spot is doing a lot of work here.
The consensus frames Makai Lemon as a first-round receiver with elite target-volume upside, with multiple sources anchoring his ceiling to Amon-Ra St. Brown over Jaxon Smith-Njigba due to a lack of second gear — he doesn't consistently pull away from defenders vertically. The Athletic Football Show adds that some evaluators may overcorrect their St. Brown miss and overvalue Lemon, but affirms his receiver-specific traits are genuinely elite. Fantasy Points Dynasty pushes back on the slot-pigeonhole concern, noting Lemon posted the highest yards per route run on the perimeter among all receivers in this class, and draws a direct parallel to how the same worry was dismissed for Smith-Njigba.
Cooper's pre-draft process is heating up fast — Jets, Commanders, and Saints have all hosted visits, and New York is reportedly extremely high on him as a day-one WR2 alongside Garrett Wilson. The Deebo Samuel comp and mid-first NFL draft range remain intact, with [Dynasty Domain](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HoOcDumXwtQ&t=2230) treating a mid-first outcome as a realistic floor after universal GM praise. The [Fantasy Points](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K31OBavm4n8&t=2643) film take sharpens the profile usefully: Cooper set a PFF college record for missed tackles forced per reception, brings a low drop rate and genuine blocking effort, and profiles as a rugged slot with Rashee Rice upside and Josh Downs as the mid-range outcome.
The Courtland Sutton comp has fully taken over — not just one analyst but multiple sources now frame Boston as a big, physical boundary receiver who wins late at the catch point rather than off the line, with elite red zone presence (11 career TDs) and real separation concerns (18th and 14th percentile in target and catch separation). He's firmly in the Drake London/Tetairoa McMillan family, just a tier below McMillan as a prospect. Landing spot is doing a lot of work here.
The consensus frames Makai Lemon as a first-round receiver with elite target-volume upside, with multiple sources anchoring his ceiling to Amon-Ra St. Brown over Jaxon Smith-Njigba due to a lack of second gear — he doesn't consistently pull away from defenders vertically. The Athletic Football Show adds that some evaluators may overcorrect their St. Brown miss and overvalue Lemon, but affirms his receiver-specific traits are genuinely elite. Fantasy Points Dynasty pushes back on the slot-pigeonhole concern, noting Lemon posted the highest yards per route run on the perimeter among all receivers in this class, and draws a direct parallel to how the same worry was dismissed for Smith-Njigba.
Detroit has already discussed picking up Jahmyr Gibbs' fifth-year option, locking him under contract through 2027.
Cooper visits New York after the Jets publicly expressed strong interest in the Indiana slot receiver, who posted 937 yards and 13 TDs in 2024.
Boston is a 6'4, 212-lb perimeter receiver (84% snaps outside) with elite production on inbreaking routes — 79% success rate on the dig, 87% on the curl, 80% on the slant, with 44% of his routes coming on those three.
McMillan surpassed 1,000 receiving yards as a rookie despite his team throwing for only about 3,100 total yards, accounting for roughly 30% of Carolina's receiving yards.