Charleston Rambo

Rambo transfers in to Miami after flashing potential mixed with inconsistency as a former top recruit at Oklahoma, looking to give the ‘Canes a reliable second receiver opposite Mike Harley. Rambo is best suited on the outside, where his speed can shine, and all accounts are he enjoyed a fine spring playing with the ‘Canes backup quarterbacks while starter D’Eriq King recovers from a torn ACL. A healthy King, paired with Rambo and Harley sets up dynamically, but Rambo did lead the Sooners in drops last season, something Miami’s other receivers (Mark Pope, Dee Wiggins) have struggled with, costing them their quarterbacks trust. There’s no shortage of other options as Miami routinely brings in athletic wideouts trying to earn an opportunity. But Rambo went for 743 yards and five scores on only 43 grabs (17.3 ypc) in 2019, showing he doesn’t need a huge target share to have an impact.