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    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Dolphins Select Caleb Douglas No. 75

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Player Outlook
Douglas has the perfect storm of an open competition at receiver against minimal veteran talent. It'll make him decent as far as late-round fliers in deeper redraft leagues go, but he'll especially garner attention late in every keeper league and with a top-20 pick in rookie-only drafts. Standing at 6-foot-3 and 206 pounds, the third-rounder out of Texas Tech is a solid route runner with really good change-of-direction skills and juke moves. He's not as physical as you might like, and he's more of a strider than a speedster, but he's a two-year starter whose experience in a spread offense should translate cleanly into what the Dolphins could do in 2026. Even if he goes undrafted in seasonal formats, don't be surprised if he ends up being a bye-week option this year.

Fantasy News

  • Dolphins' Caleb Douglas: Exits Monday's practice early

    Douglas (undisclosed) exited Monday's practice early, David Furones of the South Florida Sun Sentinel reports. The rookie was seen walking off with trainers during Monday's session but later returned to the sidelines, though his day was done from a participation standpoint. The exact nature of Douglas' issue is unclear at this point, but his ability to return to practice this week will settle that. Douglas is one of several young Dolphins looking to make a splash in a revamped receiver room this season.
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  • Dolphins' Caleb Douglas: Gets chunk gain on one catch

    Douglas secured one of two targets for 28 yards in the Dolphins' 20-7 preseason loss to the Commanders on Friday. The rookie third-round pick opened the game with the starting offense and was targeted incomplete deep on Malik Willis' third pass attempt of the night. However, Willis went right back to Douglas on his next dropback, and the duo connected for a 28-yard gain on third down to put the ball in Commanders territory. Douglas brings impressive size and speed and has been running with the first-team offense in recent training camp practices, and Friday's cameo certainly continued to buttress his case for a sizable role right out of the gate in his NFL career.
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  • Dolphins' Caleb Douglas: Listed with first-team offense

    Douglas is listed as a starting wide receiver on the Dolphins' first unofficial depth chart of training camp, David Furones of the South Florida Sun Sentinel reports. Douglas joined fellow WRs Malik Washington and Jalen Tolbert on the listed first-team offense, while Tutu Atwell, Kevin Coleman and Jalen Reagor composed the second team. Douglas was selected in the third round of this year's draft, 75th overall, ahead of position mates Chris Bell (third round, 94th overall) and Coleman (fifth round, 177th overall). Both Bell (knee, active/non-football injury list) and Coleman (undisclosed) have missed time in training camp, perhaps aiding Douglas' rise, but it's somewhat surprising to see him ahead of the veteran Atwell. Douglas will aim to put good tape together during the preseason slate to solidify his case.
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  • Dolphins' Caleb Douglas: Experiencing early highs and lows

    Douglas has had some impressive moments during training camp but has been inconsistent so far, C. Isaiah Smalls II of the Miami Herald reports. Douglas has a prime opportunity to secure a prominent role among a Miami receiving corps that parted ways with both Jaylen Waddle and Tyreek Hill (knee - ACL) during the offseason. Head coach Jeff Hafley said Monday that he's been "impressed" by Douglas but also indicated that the rookie wideout has "a ways to go for what we expect of him." After being drafted in the third round of April's NFL Draft, Douglas has naturally received high expectations, and he landed in a great spot in terms of opportunity, as the Dolphins don't have a clear top WR in a group that also includes Malik Washington, Jalen Tolbert and Tutu Atwell near the top of the potential pecking order.
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  • Dolphins' Caleb Douglas: Picked by Dolphins

    The Dolphins selected Douglas in the third round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 75th overall. Douglas (6-foot-4, 206 pounds) was a decent enough player at Texas Tech, where he went over 800 yards each of the last two years, but he wasn't productive in his two years at Florida before that, and he never really broke out the way an athlete like him should. Douglas' 4.39 speed on his big frame should have made him a dominant collegiate receiver, but instead he was just a solid one. This pick would have been an easier sell in the fifth round instead of the third.
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