Aug 11, 2016; Philadelphia, PA, USA; Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Paul Turner (80) makes a reception past the tackle attempt of Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive back Isaiah Johnson (39) during the second half at Lincoln Financial Field. The Philadelphia Eagles won 17-9. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports

Paul Turner looked solid in his NFL debut and might actually be one of the Philadelphia Eagles’ more reliable wideouts.

It’s not exactly a secret that the Philadelphia Eagles‘ receiving corps is pretty mediocre. Jordan Matthews is the Eagles’ most reliable receiver and even he has some issues of his own. Beyond Matthews, the Eagles need a lot of help at wideout.

Luckily, they may have found an unlikely candidate to help improve the receiving corps.

Paul Turner, an undrafted free agent out of Louisiana Tech, has turned heads this summer. In the Eagles’ first preseason game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Thursday night, Turner was the team’s most reliable target, catching six balls for 34 yards. While those statistics aren’t mind-blowing, Turner showed one very important quality that goes a long, long way—actually being able to catch the football.

The Eagles led the NFL in drops last season and if their first preseason game is any indication, that won’t change in 2016. Nelson Agholor is beginning to look like a lost cause, newly acquired Rueben Randle looked rusty in his Eagles debut, Matthews has issues with dropping the football and Josh Huff is not even guaranteed a roster spot.

With so many question marks in the Eagles’ receiving corps, it opens up opportunities for players like Turner, who recorded 87 receptions for 1,171 yards and seven touchdowns at Louisiana Tech after transferring from LSU in 2014. Those numbers aren’t eye-popping by any means, but not all NFL players are superstars in college.

Of course, Turner does have some questions of his own. At only 5’10”, 193 pounds, does his size hurt his chances of making it in the NFL? Can he continue to play like he did in Week 1 of the preseason? Does he have a place in the Eagles’ receiving corps? Is he even worthy making it in the pros?

Turner likely isn’t going to be the savior of the Eagles’ wideouts, but there definitely should be a place for him on the roster if he continues to progress in training camp and, as of right now, there’s no reason to believe he won’t make the 53-man roster.

Plus, as scary as it is to say, he probably has the best hands on the team based on the very small sample size the Eagles showed Thursday night.