Reggie Virgil

Virgil enters Arizona as the de facto WR4 behind Marvin Harrison Jr., Kendrick Bourne, and Michael Wilson. Breaking into meaningful snaps requires at least one of those players to miss time or underperform significantly.

Virgil averaged just 4.3 YAC per reception in college, limiting his ceiling as a dynamic playmaker. His profile skews possession/depth rather than separator, which constrains upside even if he earns targets.

As a 5th-round pick (143rd overall), Virgil faces a real cut risk in a crowded WR room. Practice squad is the most likely Year 1 outcome, meaning zero fantasy production and possible loss of the roster spot entirely.

Kyler Murray's exit leaves an unsettled room — Brissett holdout, Minshew, and rookie Carson Beck — capping the ceiling of the entire Cardinals receiving corps.

Marvin Harrison Jr. will command elite cornerback coverage and safety help, theoretically creating softer matchups for the secondary receivers. If Virgil earns a role, he operates in a relatively favorable coverage environment.

At 6'3" with strong ball skills and a vertical skill set, Virgil has a legitimate path to red zone usage as a developmental option. Cardinals could deploy him in 11-personnel jump-ball situations as he matures.

Young WR (22) — still in value appreciation phase

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL.com) listed Virgil among his top 10 Senior Bowl standouts, suggesting NFL evaluators see more polish and upside than his round-5 draft slot implies.