Like BuckyBronson, I did a lot of work scouting QBs last year, and while I have continued to scout some of them for this year, a new job has pressed me for time so I'm focusing more attention on the WRs and RBs and not providing quite as much data as I did in the past for QBs.

For the wide receivers, this class is insanely deep and it felt overwhelming to include all of the draftable-grade WRs which would probably be like 30-40 deep, so I've included 19 WRs; mainly the top guys that we all think of as well as a few relatively unsung guys that have been mentioned around here (ex: Olamide Zaccheaus).

For the running back group, I included 23 RB prospects; basically all of the guys that seem to be on anyone's radar.

You'll notice that everything is color coded; basically, green = good, red = bad, and you can probably figure out the in-between.

A few metrics that might need explaining:

Dominator - This is a metric provided by PlayerProfiler.com; basically, it's the percentage of yards & TDs the player contributes relative to the rest of his team.

Breakout Age - This is the age in which they first recorded a Dominator Rating greater than 20%.

Without much further ado, here's some tables that I threw together comparing this year's class to one another. I'll let you guys draw your own conclusions and I'll be happy to provide some of my own in the comments section.

Wide Receivers (slot guys)

PFF tracks receiving yards that are accumulated from the slot, so to split the WR group up, I considered WRs that had over 40% of their production come from the slot to be a slot WR. As you'll notice, this doesn't necessarily line up with the way people are projecting these guys to the next level. For example, this metric considers Hakeem Butler to be a slot WR while considering Andy Isabella to be a wide out.

Wide Receivers (wide outs)

Running Backs