The Faithful had their wishes for a high-profile wide receiver left unfulfilled during free agency. The San Francisco 49ers opted not to pursue Allen Robinson, or any other pass catcher for that matter.
So will John Lynch and Co. address the position in the 2018 NFL Draft? The team's starters appear to be set with Pierre Garçon, Marquise Goodwin and Trent Taylor, but there's still a chance that the team takes a flier on a prospect.
Our esteemed draft panel is back to discuss which wide receivers they think are being undervalued in this year's class. The analysts provided a solid mix of early-round options and late-round dark horses.
Daniel Jeremiah, NFL.com: D.J. Moore, Maryland
D.J. Moore from Maryland is one of my favorite players. He's a really, really good football player. You can plug and play him immediately. He'll be ready to go right away. You can find guys throughout this whole draft, it just depends what you want. If you want a big receiver, you've got Auden Tate from Florida State. You've got Equanimeous St. Brown from Notre Dame. Those are 6-foot-4 guys, red zone guys for Jimmy Garoppolo.
Matt Bowen, ESPN: DaeSean Hamilton, Penn State
My guy is DaeSean Hamilton from Penn State. I actually just watched the Fiesta Bowl tape the other day. He had two touchdowns coming out of the slot. He consistently gets separation. You saw that down at the Senior Bowl. I thought he was the best route runner on the field. That's how you win in the NFL – technique, being able to separate and coming out of your breaks with speed at the top of the route. He's going to be a great value pick for someone in this draft.
Dane Brugler, NFL Draft Scout: Equanimeous St. Brown, Notre Dame
Notre Dame's Equanimeous St. Brown, I think, is a top five receiver in this draft. He's just not talked about enough. He's raw in areas, but he's one of the few receivers in this draft with potential to grow into a No. 1-type of role. If you're looking for a true dark horse down the road, Northern Iowa's Daurice Fountain continues to be overlooked. He was a combine snub. I think when we look back at this draft in three years, we're going to wonder why he fell so far in the draft.
Matt Miller, Bleacher Report: D.J. Moore, Maryland
My guy is D.J. Moore, and he might end up being my No. 2 receiver when it's all said and done. Every time I watch him I like him more. He's probably going to go in the 35 to 50 range. He's very fluid as a route runner. He's athletic after the catch. He's sure-handed. It's kind of surprising to me that he's not getting more love nationally yet. In terms of a true dark horse, I really like Richie James out of Middle Tennessee State. I know the level of competition wasn't the greatest and he's got some deficiencies in his game, but he's a Day 3 guy who has a lot of upside. I really like watching him play.
Rob Rang, NFL Draft Scout: Antonio Callaway, Florida
The exceptional athlete of this wide receiver class that isn't getting much attention due to off-field issues would be Antonio Callaway from the University of Florida. He was suspended for the entire 2017 season. But when you see him, it's hard not to be reminded of Tyreek Hill in terms of their lateral agility, initial acceleration and breakaway speed. Because of his ability to impact a game as a receiver as well as a returner, I think he will go on Day 3. He could put up very similar immediate-impact numbers as Hill did for the Kansas City Chiefs.
