5 slot WRs Chicago Bears could draft to replace Anthony Miller in 2021 NFL draft

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA - DECEMBER 19: Wide receiver Amari Rodgers #3 of the Clemson Tigers runs after catching a 67-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish during the ACC Championship game at Bank of America Stadium on December 19, 2020 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA - DECEMBER 19: Wide receiver Amari Rodgers #3 of the Clemson Tigers runs after catching a 67-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish during the ACC Championship game at Bank of America Stadium on December 19, 2020 in Charlotte, North Carolina. (Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images) /
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Chicago Bears, Rondale Moore
Chicago Bears (Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty Images) /

3. Rondale Moore, Purdue

If the Chicago Bears were going to take Rondale Moore it would likely have to be in round two. However, he very well could be worth it. There is a good chance he will fall out of round one due to his size. You cannot find many NFL players as short as him, and most of them are running backs such as Darren Sproles or Tarik Cohen. We wrote extensively on Rondale Moore here.

That can hinder Moore at times, and he was never targeted down the field. However, while he does not have size, he has a level of explosiveness that defenders cannot overcome.

In a best-case scenario, he would be used in a Randall Cobb-type role where he would roam the short area of the field and work with the ball in his hands. Cobb would frequently line up in the backfield, and Moore would be utilized well in that role as well.

As we mentioned, the versatility aspect has Matt Nagy very excited for what Moore could bring to this offense. The plan as a rookie is to give him option routes with quick breaks, and then scheme the ball into his hands in any way.