Tyson's Draft Stock Drops, Browns Weigh Risks

On March 21st, a year ago, few saw offensive tackles like Armand Membo or Will Campbell as

top 10 picks, or the Jaguars trading up for Travis.

Hunter

Now, eyes are on Arizona State-wide receiver Jordan Tyson as a top talent for the

2026 NFL Draft.

Many call him the best receiver in the class, and Cleveland Brown's fans love the idea of

pairing him with his brother, Jalen, who plays there.

Tyson's stock took a hit with ongoing hamstring troubles.

He already sat out the NFL Combine, and now he'll miss Arizona State's pro day too.

That means no on-field workouts, or route running for scouts before the draft.

Fans and analysts worry about nagging injuries like this, unlike a one-time ACL tear that

sideline liberties Chris Bell.

Bell, another first round hopeful, could slip to round two after surgery.

For Tyson,

Tyson's question his durability, and whether he pushes too hard, or rests too much.

This could drop Tyson from early first round status to late in the first or even the top

of the second round, unless he gets a private workout chance.

Brown's brass will weigh the talent against the risks, as draft season heats up.