5 Wide Receivers Whose Stock Is on the Rise Following the NFL Combine

Chris Godwin, Penn State

Despite his propensity to give a bad food take, NFL.com's Matt Harmon does a fantastic job at painting a clearer picture for college and NFL wide receivers through his Reception Perception series. And prior to Chris Godwin's performance at the combine on Saturday, Harmon showed us that Godwin might be the most undervalued wideout in this year's class.

Godwin went on to run a 4.42 40, which is an 89th-ish percentile number for a wide receiver. When adjusted for height and weight, we're looking at Height-Adjusted Speed Score that's even higher than the aforementioned Curtis Samuel's.

There are some production-related red flags: Godwin lost about 130 receiving yards from 2015 to 2016, and while most will point to the fact that Penn State threw the ball less without Christian Hackenberg -- and they're not wrong -- Godwin's market share numbers also dipped. Meaning, relative to the team throwing the ball less, his receiving numbers did indeed drop.

The one big positive was that his touchdown market share went from 25.00% in 2015 to 37.93% in 2016, so we've sort of seen him do it all from a production standpoint when you combine his Sophomore and Junior years. With the combine, he could end up being a good draft value.