A prototypical “X” receiver in a league increasingly dominated by in-betweeners and slot men, McMillan (6’4/219) enters the NFL on the heels of back-to-back awesome campaigns at Arizona. He cleared 1,400 yards in 13 2023 contests before breezing by 1,300 in 12 2024 appearances. He scored 26 touchdowns across 37 college contests. This is a wideout who knows how to use his size, dominating in contested-catch situations. McMillan is a tackle-breaker who is difficult to bring down. Encouragingly, he wasn’t always strictly a boundary threat in the desert, as 22 percent of his 2024 snaps came out of the slot. He had an effective inside-out game. McMillan is also more fluid off the line than you might expect. Staying that way against the NFL’s stickier, more physically imposing coverage will be key to McMillan’s odds of making the leap. Unsurprisingly, he is not a 4.4 burner. He is going to win with size and technique. If that is not the NFL’s most common receiving profile at this point, it remains one of its most deadly. Having just turned 22, McMillan offers the requisite 2025 and multi-year fantasy upside in his new home.

Ramos was one of the few hitters who had any offensive success against Merrill Kelly in a game where the GIants were held to just one run by Kelly and the D-Backs’ bullpen. The three knocks ups his average to .290, and he’s been on fire in the month of May with a .400/.472/,800 slash over his 30 at-bats in that timeframe.