Since April, analysts and NFL fans from every corner of the country have been observing and speculating over every team, every player. With training camps and preseason drawing nearer, it\u2019s been interesting to see which team is considered to have a top-tier wide receiver trio. We\u2019ll start on a new slate for 2020 and look at every team\u2019s top three receivers. Regardless of their length of time with the team, how they fit into the system is a factor. In no order, here are the five best wide receiver trios in the NFL – currently.<\/p>\n
The Kansas City Chiefs have one of the fastest receiver trios in the league. This team likes fast plays and they\u2019ve chosen the right guys who are, well, fast. Tyreek Hill<\/a>\u2019<\/strong>s lightning speed is evident in every game. His speed isn\u2019t his only asset. He\u2019s largely considered one of the best all-rounders. Sammy Watkins<\/a> <\/strong>showed up big in the Super Bowl, and he\u2019ll hopefully show that same talent this season. Mecole Hardman<\/a><\/strong>\u2019s stats are impressive. Last year – over 20 yards per catch and six touchdowns.<\/p>\n Big things are expected of this trio. In fact, Sayre Bedinger<\/strong> of Predominantly Orange<\/a> believes they could be the best trio by the end of the year. He also feels they are the best trio 25-and-under. Courtland Sutton<\/a><\/strong> shone in recent times and is one of the best young receivers in currently. Jerry Jeudy<\/strong><\/a> was highly regarded in the leadup to the Draft. Both he and K.J. Hamler<\/strong> have a lot to offer in terms of speed. Hamler is especially known for it. Jeudy is a remarkable route runner. They\u2019re ready to play at a high level.<\/p>\n Some have ventured so far as to label these three as the best right now – but they\u2019ll have to work to prove them right. Amari Cooper<\/a> <\/strong>was traded by the Oakland Raiders<\/a> but will no doubt be a consistent playmaker for the Cowboys. He\u2019ll likely be worth every cent of that monster contract with Dallas. Last season, he tallied over 1,500 yards and eight touchdowns. Meanwhile, Michael Gallup<\/a> <\/strong>had a productive season, catching 66 passes for over 1,000 yards and six touchdowns. The Cowboys drafted CeeDee Lamb<\/strong><\/a>, much to the envy of many teams<\/a>. He\u2019s the most physical after a catch, while Cooper is well-rounded.<\/p>\n Mike Evans<\/a><\/strong> carries this trio. In his six professional seasons, he hasn\u2019t missed 1,000 yards. And that\u2019s despite playing just 13 games last season. With 48 touchdown grabs, he has made a name for himself as an elite WR1. Chris Godwin<\/a><\/strong> made a huge impact with 16 touchdowns in two seasons, and 86 receptions for 1,333 yards last year. Evans and Godwin make a formidable duo but it\u2019s believed rookie Tyler Johnson<\/strong> will fit perfectly into a slot role in a pass-heavy attack.<\/p>\n They could easily become the best receivers in the game this season. DeAndre Hopkins<\/a> <\/strong>has the ability to dominate regardless of the type of coverage he\u2019s faced with. Veteran Larry Fitzgerald<\/strong><\/a> is as savvy as they come. Complete the trifecta with the young Christian Kirk<\/strong><\/a> and they will be a threat to defenses everywhere. These three are versatile and speedy, with enough skills to beat an offense in so many ways.<\/p>\nDenver Broncos<\/a> \u2013 Courtland Sutton, Jerry Jeudy, KJ Hamler<\/h3>\n
Dallas Cowboys<\/a> \u2013 Amari Cooper, Michael Gallup, CeeDee Lamb<\/h3>\n
Tampa Bay Buccaneers<\/a> \u2013 Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, Tyler Johnson<\/h3>\n
Arizona Cardinals<\/a> \u2013 DeAndre Hopkins, Larry Fitzgerald, Christian Kirk<\/h3>\n