Corey Davis

Although he won't turn 21 until 2016, Davis, 6-3, 205, has already logged two dominant seasons. He had 67 receptions, 941 yards and six scores as a true freshman in 2013 before going off for 78 receptions, 1,408 yards and 15 touchdowns last season. Quarterback Zach Terrell returns after throwing 26 touchdown passes last year, and a strong running game should keep Davis consistently within striking range of the end zone. The only reason Davis isn't the top-ranked wideout is his run-heavy offense, but Davis' success at a young age portends more growth.

Last season could not have been much more miserable for Western Michigan, but Davis was one bright spot in the 1-11 campaign. The Broncos looked perilously thin at receiver after losing Jaime Wilson and Justin Collins to injury, but Davis stepped up by catching 67 passes for 941 yards (14.0 YPC) and six touchdowns in just 11 games. At 6-2, 205, Davis should remain Western Michigan's workhorse at wide receiver this year. He might not see quite as many targets this season, however, as Western Michigan added a pair of strong wideout recruits in Lonnie Johnson and Javonte Seabury.