The Post ranks the top RBs, WRs and TEs in the April 28-30 draft:
Running backs
1. Ezekiel Elliott*, Ohio State, 6-0, 225
Most complete back available but dogged by maturity, selfishness questions.
2. Derrick Henry*, Alabama, 6-3, 250
Powerful, straight-ahead runner who has endured a lot of wear and tear.
3. Kenneth Dixon, La. Tech, 5-10, 215
Terrific third-down back but has to get a handle on fumbling problems.
4. Devontae Booker, Utah, 5-11, 220
More of a workhorse than burner but averaged five yards a carry last year.
5. Alex Collins*, Arkansas, 5-10, 215
One of just three SEC players ever to rush for 1,000 yards his first three years.
*underclassman
Late riser
C.J. Prosise, Notre Dame: Extremely versatile player who once started at receiver before averaging 6.6 yards per carry last year.
Dropping fast
Jordan Howard, Indiana: Scouts are worried about his ability to stay healthy after injury-prone careers in college and high school.
Small-school wonder
Gary Underwood, Villanova: A pounder at 6-0, 230 pounds, he is hoping to be just the second Wildcats player drafted since Brian Westbrook in 2002.
Wide receivers
1. Laquon Treadwell*, Ole Miss, 6-2, 220
Comeback from gruesome 2014 knee injury nothing short of amazing.
2. Corey Coleman*, Baylor, 5-11, 195
Had 173 receptions for 3,009 yards (17.4) and 33 TDs in just three years.
3. Josh Doctson, TCU, 6-2, 200
Only thing holding him back is concern about recent wrist surgery.
4. Tyler Boyd*, Pittsburgh, 6-1, 195
Incredibly productive wideout who disappointed with a 4.58 combine 40.
5. Will Fuller*, Notre Dame, 6-1, 185
Averaged 15 TDs the past two seasons, then blazed a 4.32 combine 40.
*underclassman
Late riser
Sterling Shepard, Oklahoma: Son of late former NFL receiver Derrick Shepard is undersized but had 86 catches last season.
Dropping fast
Michael Thomas, Ohio State: Nephew of ex-Jet Keyshawn Johnson is long and lanky like his uncle but very much a work in progress.
Small-school wonder
Tyreek Hill, West Alabama: A speedster from the same school as Malcolm Butler who must overcome a recent domestic-violence incident.
Tight ends
1. Hunter Henry*, Arkansas, 6-5, 250
Complete player who led all college tight ends in receptions last season.
2. Austin Hooper*, Stanford, 6-4, 255
Solid prospect with great size from what has become Tight End U. recently.
3. Jerrell Adams, South Carolina, 6-5, 245
Far from a polished product, but the upside is very promising.
4. Nick Vannett, Ohio State, 6-6, 255
Big target with reliable hands who got lost in the talent shuffle in college.
5. Tyler Higbee, Western Kentucky, 6-6, 250
You can’t teach his size, but he needs to overcome a 2015 knee injury.
*underclassman
Late riser
Benjamin Braunecker, Harvard: A terrific pro day (he ran a 4.66-second 40 and made all the catches) has his stock zooming.
Dropping fast
Henry Krieger-Coble, Iowa: Showed good hands at his recent pro day but was snubbed for the combine and couldn’t top 4.8 in the 40.
Small-school wond
Tamarrick Hemingway, South Carolina State: Tall and very lean at 6-5, 245 pounds. He plays like a red-zone wide receiver.
