David Moore

Moore was on radars heading into 2019, but he played a major backseat role to Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf, generating just 17 catches for 301 yards and two touchdowns. The 25-year-old is a skilled burner, but that's not a unique role after the Seahawks acquired Phillip Dorsett as well. Moore has a chance to beat out Dorsett for the No. 3 job, but the Seahawks' run-heavy scheme leaves a low ceiling for any wideouts other than Lockett and Metcalf.

Moore became a hot item in deeper leagues between Weeks 5 and 8, when he scored four touchdowns over three games. Unfortunately, he fell off after that and averaged just 14.9 receiving yards per game - with only one score - over the final 10 games. Heading into his third season, Moore has shown enough promise to be a sleeper in some leagues, especially since Doug Baldwin retired and rookie D.K. Metcalf is an unknown. The breakout appeal lost much of its luster when Moore suffered an arm fracture in August, likely knocking him out for the start of the regular season.

Moore, a seventh-round selection in April's draft, spent the past four seasons dominating at East Central in Oklahoma. A great combination of size (6-1, 219 pounds) and athleticism (4.43 40-yard dash, 36.5 vertical jump), Moore could turn out to be a late-round hidden gem. However, with plenty of bodies at wideout, the rookie may not get an opportunity to flex his receiving skills in 2017. Instead, he'll likely focus on adapting to the professional level of play as a reserve option or special teamer.