Jaylen Waddle, WR, Dolphins. Bye: 10.

Despite Tyreek Hill’s presence and Tua Tagovailoa’s constant concussions, Jaylen Waddle’s production skyrocketed in his second season. Waddle could be a top-10 receiver if Tagovailoa can stay on the field.

Chris Olave, WR, Saints. Bye: 11.

Chris Olave became the Saints’ No. 1 receiver by October. He had a strong rookie year with 72 catches for 1,042 yards and four touchdowns. His outlook is optimistic with Derek Carr at quarterback.

Tee Higgins, WR, Bengals. Bye: 7.

Tee Higgins has caught 74 passes in each of the past two seasons, finishing between 1,029 and 1,091 yards each year. That consistency should continue.

Calvin Ridley, WR, Jaguars. Bye: 9.

Calvin Ridley will be able to post monster numbers with Trevor Lawrence in the wake of his return from his gambling suspension.

Devonta Smith had some big games last year despite being the No. 2 receiver. Some of those big games came with Gardner Minshew, however.

D.K. Metcalf, WR, Seahawks. Bye: 5.

D.K. Metcalf logged a career-high 90 catches with Geno Smith last year. I don’t see why Metcalf’s production would slip at all in 2023.

Amari Cooper, WR, Browns. Bye: 5.

Amari Cooper did better than expected with Jacoby Brissett last year. He was inconsistent, but compiled 1,160 yards and nine touchdowns. He has great potential with Deshaun Watson.

Terry McLaurin, WR, Redskins. Bye: 14.

Terry McLaurin didn’t gel with Carson Wentz. In the 10 games in which McLaurin played without Wentz last year, he caught 53 passes for 799 yards and four touchdowns. That’s a 1,350-yard season over a 17-game slate.

Keenan Allen, WR, Chargers. Bye: 5.

Keenan Allen missed seven games last year, but was incredibly productive when he was on the field.

Drake London, WR, Falcons. Bye: 11.

Drake London was inconsistent for two thirds of his rookie season because he was paired with Marcus Mariota in a run-heavy offense. He then became more productive with Desmond Ridder at the end of the year. I’m expecting a big leap in 2023.