Thornton Jr. is cast as a big-bodied 4th-round rookie WR capable of stretching the field for Las Vegas. With Jakobi Meyers and Brock Bowers in the mix, Thornton could become a top field-stretcher and the top two-receiver look after the top options, especially in 12 personnel with Mayer and Bowers on the field, giving him immediate upside in fantasy drafts.

Dont'e Thornton Jr. combines elite athletic traits with a volatile but high-upside path in Las Vegas. His 6'5" frame, rare long-speed, and top-tier combine metrics suggest immediate big-play potential, especially if Vegas leans into vertical routes behind Meyers and Bowers. His ceiling hinges on role emergence as a rookie and a rapid adaptation to the Raiders' system.

Thornton Jr. sits as a rookie contender for further opportunities behind Bech and Tucker, pushing to carve out a role in Vegas’ WR corps. His size and athleticism provide a different look to the Raiders’ WR mix, potentially offering a red-zone or big-play threat component that could surface as the season unfolds.

Thornton Jr. is a rookie competing for Oakland’s late-round role along with other WRs. His size and rookie upside give him a tangible path if he can translate collegiate traits to the NFL, but he’s in a highly competitive group where development and consistency will decide his fate.

Dont'e Thornton Jr. adds rookie upside behind Meyers, Bech, and Thornton’s own blend of speed and playmaking. His development could push Vegas’ wideout corps into deeper fantasy layers, offering a potential breakout path if he lands early-action opportunities or becomes a red-zone weapon.