A high-volume separator who wins with route detail and body quickness rather than height, and whose sophomore ledger already reads like a finished draft resume. Toney caught 109 balls for 1,211 yards and 10 scores in 2025 while adding a designed-touch rushing role, production that outstrips most receivers who hear their names called. He uncovers fast against man, plays bigger than 5-11 at the catch point, and is Miami's every-down engine on offense. The doubt is not the tape but the timeline: eligibility reporting is muddled by his reclassification, and sub-six-foot receivers must keep proving they can win outside against pro-length corners. What you want to see is a second year that confirms the target volume was skill, not novelty. Whenever he is eligible, this is early-round talent; the grade reflects a legitimate first-round ceiling on one of the sport's most productive young pass-catchers.