With the 2019 regular season at the quarter mark, former 国产外流网scout Daniel Jeremiah has reviewed his notes from the first four weeks to rank the top 25 rookies in the league today.
It's time to update my rookie rankings, as quite a bit has changed since the last installment was released prior to Week 1. This list will continue to change throughout the season, as we see more rookies given increased roles for their respective teams. Thus far, I've been very impressed with the rookie groups for the Jaguars, Giants and Packers.
NOTE: Arrows reflect changes from .
Minshew has brought energy to the Jags' offense since replacing the injured Nick Foles in Week 1. The sixth-round pick from Washington State can create plays, and he's been a good decision maker.
Savage has been all over the field for the Packers. He has tremendous range and instincts.
Jones is smooth and athletic. He's shown the ability to extend plays, and he's been excellent on third down since the team made him the starter in Week 3.
Bush is a tackling machine (37 in four games) and he's brought some much-needed athleticism to the position for the Steelers.
Hockenson is an excellent route runner and must be accounted for in the red zone. He's also a reliable force in the run game.
Bosa has only played three games (the 49ers had a bye in Week 4) but he's been consistently disruptive in each of them. While the stats don't show it, he's lived up to the pre-draft hype, even though he's still not fully healthy as he plays through the ankle injury that kept him out of the preseason.
Murray doesn't have much help around him, but he still flashes the tools that made him the first overall pick. I'd like to see him be a little more aggressive as both a passer and runner.
The Panthers' pass rush has drastically improved, and Burns has been a key contributor. I love his combination of speed and effort.
Jacobs has brought much-needed balance to the Raiders' offense; his physical running style has been key to their 2-2 start.
Brown's home-run speed has really helped Lamar Jackson by stretching the field and creating space.
McLaurin is a polished route runner and looks to be a key piece in the Redskins' rebuilding efforts.
Jenkins has been a steady, reliable player up front for the Packers. His emergence as a starter has been a huge help to Aaron Rodgers.
Knox is extremely gifted. If he can stay healthy (he dealt with injuries during his college and high school career), look for him to climb this list as the season progresses.
Winovich has a knack for rushing the passer. I love the way he uses his hands to get off blocks.
Risner has been one of the few bright spots for an 0-4 Broncos team. He's quickly emerged as their most dependable offensive lineman.
Brown's strength and speed after the catch are easy to fall in love with when you study his tape. He should see his role increase in this offense as the season rolls along.
Metcalf doesn't need to touch the ball a lot to make an impact on the game. His deep speed opens up a lot of options for Russell Wilson.
Allen flashes big-time burst off the edge and has been a little better versus the run than anticipated.
The Jaguars' scouting staff deserves credit for identifying Williams as a quality sleeper in the 2019 and picking him in the third round. He has been outstanding thus far this season. His speed and range jump off the screen.
Sanders has made an impact as a runner, receiver and returner. Look for him to see more touches in the second quarter of the season.
Connelly was having a phenomenal rookie campaign before suffering on Sunday. He should be a key member of this defense in the years to come.
Hardman has elite speed, and he's helped keep this offense humming without the presence of injured receiver Tyreek Hill.
McCoy will get beat every now and then, but he's been a solid starter for the Saints.
Williams is making the most of his opportunities and provides a spark for the worst offense in the NFL.
Ximines looks like another home-run pick from this talented Giants rookie class. He uses his length and speed to generate consistent pressure in the passing game.
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