Five-star pedigree, chain-mover reality. Inniss finally got the volume in 2025 — 36 catches, easily a career high — but at 7.5 yards apiece, a possession line in an offense where the explosive work went to Jeremiah Smith and others. The career ledger for the No. 36 recruit in his class now reads 51 catches for 505 yards and five scores across three seasons, and he returned for a senior year openly chasing Ohio State's first-round receiver legacy. Give him this: the hands are trusted in the sport's best receiver room, the effort earned the program's Iron Buckeye recognition, and Smith himself is predicting a breakout. However, the number that has to change is yards per catch — 7.5 is screen-and-drag depth, and no receiver gets drafted on volume alone from the slot. Priority-UDFA-to-fringe projection in the 2027 class unless the downfield production finally shows up.