Player comparison

Bryant Wesco Jr.

Dean Kindig

4-66 (16.5) vs. No. 9 LSU (scouted); 7-126 (18.0) including a 73-yard TD at Georgia Tech (scouted); season-ending injury in the seventh game of the year. Dynamic deep threat who enters 2026 having recorded 72 receptions for 1,245 yards (a 17.3-yard average) with 11 touchdowns in 841 offensive snaps over 19 career games (18 starts). In 2025, became the fourth player in Clemson history to record 1,000 receiving yards in the first 15 games of a career alongside Sammy Watkins, Artavis Scott, and Justyn Ross. Was a Freshman All-American season in 2024 when he was one-half of Clemson's freshman wide receiver duo in 2024 alongside T. J. Moore that made Clemson the first power conference team since at least 2000 to have multiple freshmen reach 650+ receiving yards and five or more touchdown catches in a single season. Caught three passes for 130 yards including a 76-yard touchdown from Cade Klubnik on the third play from scrimmage in his first career start vs. Appalachian State, tying Artavis Scott, Justyn Ross and Cole Turner for the fewest career games needed to record a 100-yard receiving game in Clemson history (two). Despite missing half of his sophomore season with an injury, he became the first Clemson player to record at least 500 receiving yards and at least five TD catches in each of his freshman and sophomore seasons since Justyn Ross (2018-19).

Cameron Seldon

Dean Kindig

Rushing 7-28-4.0-0TD; Receiving 23-165-7.2-2 TD in 2025. 1 rush attempt, -1 yard, 3 catches for 18 vs SCAR in 2025 scouted game. Freaks List. One of the most freakish, versatile athletes in the class. One of the 3 Highest tacklebreaker ratings by DraftBuzz, and its highest blocking rating. Speed, build, and work ethic. Utility player at Tennessee who has received limited snaps at running back. Clocked at 22.5 mph and runs a 10.5 100M. Plays WR/RB/KR. Physical, tough running back underwent shoulder surgery during the 2024 spring practice, but was able to work his way back for the 2024 opener. Was a solid member of Tennessee's special teams coverage unit in his debut season. Played in 19 career games. 2024 at Tennessee: None of his best performances were scouted in person. Won the Virginia Class 1 gold medal in both the 100 meters with a 10.76, and the 200 meters (22.45). Truck stick A track star turned football player, Seldon was a touchdown machine. He could score through the air, on the ground, and even on special teams. His yardage doesn't jump out on paper, but tape tells a different story. As a running back for Tennessee in the 2024 season, Cameron Seldon forced 47 missed tackles, 4th in the nation.