Steelers' Draft Steal: Jordyn Tyson's Falling Stock

On April 4th, Pittsburgh Steelers fans hold up top-wide receiver prospect Jordan Tyson from Arizona State could drop right into their lap at the

21st pick in the 2026 NFL draft. ESPN scouts say his stock is sliding fast potentially out of the top 10 and into the back half of the first round.

The main culprit, a nagging hamstring injury that's kept him from pre-draft workouts, raising real doubts about his durability.

Tyson was locked in as the number one receiver for months.

But now, those health flags are popping up everywhere as teams crunch final boards.

Steelers brass has been shopping for wide outs all off season, and it's still a glaring need with just DK Metcalf, Michael Pimman Jr., Ben,

Scaronec, and Roman Wilson on the depth chart.

They roll with best player available at positions of need and with 12 picks, they might grab two receivers anyway.

Tyson's no slouch. He's a route running wizard with all pro upside if he stays healthy, topping some big boards for his technical skills at just 20 years old.

Scouts agree he's a 1,000 yard threat right away, but injury history could chase him pro.

If he keeps trending down, Pittsburgh stands to steal a franchise talent without trading up,

turning draft whispers into a major win as the clock ticks closer.

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