The Packers may be well stocked in the wide receiver room, but that does not mean Brian Gutekunst will avoid dipping into the 2024 draft class to keep adding talent around Jordan Love, especially if a different profile of player can be added which complements the current group.

With that in mind, here are five receivers who could be of interest to Green Bay in the 2024 NFL Draft.

Keon Coleman - Florida State

Coleman is perhaps one of the most polarizing evaluations in this year’s draft.

After transferring from Michigan State, Coleman racked up 11 touchdowns in his lone season with the Seminoles.

A ‘power forward’ type at an unofficial 6’3”, 215 lbs, Coleman has excellent hands, wins at the catch point consistently and is a red zone threat. In that way, he would bring a skillset to Green Bay’s wide receiver room which is not currently present.

Coleman is also a threat after the catch and at just 20 years old, there is plenty of room for him to develop, and he will need it.

In college he was not asked to win with pure route running very often, and there are concerns over his long speed. It is fair to question how Coleman’s game might translate to the NFL if he is forced to rely on contested catches.

Regardless, his profile could be valued in Green Bay, making Coleman a potential option in the second round.

Brenden Rice - USC

Rice is a well-rounded receiver who has shown the ability to win versus man and zone coverage, run crisp routes, and find the end zone, something he managed 12 times in his final college season.

He may not have one standout athletic trait, but Rice has more than enough to be effective, and at a confirmed 6’2” and 212 lbs, he fits the classic Packers mold at the wide receiver position.

Importantly, he gives plenty of effort as a blocker, a requirement to see the field in Matt LaFleur’s offense, and would be a valuable addition to any NFL wide receiver room. Rice could be a target for the Packers on day two.

Johnny Wilson - Florida State

Coleman’s teammate at Florida State, Wilson would certainly bring something to Green Bay which their current receivers do not have: size.

Wilson measured in at 6’6” at the Senior Bowl and weighed in at 237 lbs. His unique body type at the position presents a potential matchup problem for defenses, as well as a big target for Jordan Love.

He plays the position well for his size, eating up ground with his long-legged running style and being able to win with route running. Pressing him at the line of scrimmage is not advised for opposing corners and he has the potential to be a devastating blocker.

Wilson needs to become more dominant in his style, and there will be certain things he will always struggle with, such as sharply getting in and out of breaks, but if the Packers are looking for something different at wide receiver, Wilson could be it.

Green Bay could look to nab Wilson late on day two or early on day three.

Ricky Pearsall - Florida 

Speaking of well-rounded wideouts, Pearsall is another who may catch Green Bay’s eye.

Pearsall is not likely to become a superstar in the league, but has a very solid skillset. He showed athleticism and physicality before and after the catch at Florida, while running a plethora of nuances routes effectively and blocking with great effort.

He will turn 24 during his rookie season, so may not be as much upside with Pearsall, but he could be a solid contributor right away as a mid round pick.

Javon Baker - UCF

Baker stands out as a potential future Packer, evoking some memories of Dontayvion Wicks.

He is simply a professional receiver, able to win at the line of scrimmage with his release, run routes well, be physical when he needs to and catch the ball.

Standing at a confirmed 6’1” and weighing 208 lbs, Baker is a prototype Packers receiver, and while he may not be a big play threat, lacking an extra gear of speed to threaten defenses deep, he would be welcome in Green Bay and could be in play early on day three.