The 2025 college football regular season is officially in the books, and Week 14 gave us one last look at players who could move the needle in the 2026 NFL Draft. A couple of running backs, Kaytron Allen and Quintrevion Wisner, had strong showings, reinforcing their day-three value. At the same time, a pair of wide receivers with undrafted free-agent grades made final statements to show they deserve attention late in the draft.
1. Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
NFL Fit: Seattle Seahawks
This wasn’t the season Penn State fans expected, but Kaytron Allen wasn’t part of the problem. He delivered career highs with 1,303 rushing yards, a 6.2 average per carry, 15 rushing touchdowns and 57 forced missed tackles. He also saved his best game for last, rushing for 226 yards against Rutgers in the regular-season finale. Allen looks like a strong day-three value pick, and a team like the Seattle Seahawks makes sense with Zach Charbonnet set to hit free agency after the 2026 season.
🦁 22 CAR
— Big Ten Football (@B1Gfootball) November 30, 2025
🦁 226 YDS
🦁 1 TD
Kaytron Allen posted @PennStateFball's first 200-yard rushing day since Journey Brown in 2019. pic.twitter.com/BZbySsdndk
2. Quintrevion Wisner, RB, Texas
NFL Fit: Kansas City Chiefs
Another running back who had a strong week to end the regular season was Texas’s Quintrevion Wisner, who played a major role in the Longhorns knocking off third-ranked Texas A&M. He finished with 155 yards on just 19 carries and broke off four runs of 15 yards or more. Wisner would be better off returning to Texas after a disappointing year, but if he enters the 2026 NFL Draft, he has clear day-three appeal. The Kansas City Chiefs would be a good fit with how they use quick, efficient backs and Isiah Pacheco scheduled to be a free agent.
3. Camden Brown, WR, Georgia Southern
NFL Fit: New England Patriots
A wide receiver who quietly put together a great season is Georgia Southern’s Camden Brown. After three years at Auburn without ever topping 10 catches in a season, he broke out in a major way. Brown became the first wide receiver in Georgia Southern history to hit 1,000 receiving yards, finishing with 63 catches for 1,049 yards and 14 touchdowns. His best performance came in Week 14 when he posted nine receptions for 157 yards and two touchdowns. Brown is unlikely to be drafted, but he should draw interest as an undrafted free agent. A team like the New England Patriots, who badly need more depth at wide receiver, makes plenty of sense as a landing spot.
4. Lewis Bond, WR, Boston College
NFL Fit: San Francisco 49ers
One of the more underrated wide receivers in the 2026 NFL Draft is Boston College’s Lewis Bond, who became the school’s all-time leader in receptions after posting 89 catches for 1,010 yards, finishing fourth in the nation. He also delivered the best game of his career this past weekend with eight receptions for 171 yards against Syracuse.As a pro prospect, Bond has late-round potential thanks to his reliability. He dropped only three passes all season and caught 80 percent of his targets in tight coverage. That type of consistency is exactly what the 49ers look for, and he would fit well as a backup slot option in their system.
"Lewis Bond’s got a great future. He is a great player, one of the best to ever do it here at Boston College."Boston College head coach Bill O’Brien
5. T.J. Parker, DE, Clemson
NFL Fit: Dallas Cowboys
One of the most disappointing players this season was Clemson defensive end T.J. Parker. In 2024, he was the only player in the nation to rank in the top 10 in forced fumbles (six, T-2nd), tackles for loss (19.5, 5th), and sacks (11.0, 9th). This season, however, he dropped in all of these areas, recording no forced fumbles and finishing with just 9.5 tackles for loss and five sacks. On the positive side, Parker ended the year on a high note with three sacks against South Carolina. In my latest Cowboys mock draft, I have them taking Parker, and I’m sticking with that pick here.