If you don't already know Elic Ayomanor's name, it's time to get up to speed.
The Tennessee Titans' rookie WR out of Stanford might be ready to make an NFL impact sooner than anyone was expecting, and that has turned him into quite the fantasy football sleeper, too.
And on the Titans' initial depth chart release for Week 1, Ayomanor earned a first-string WR spot, alongside Calvin Ridley and Tyler Lockett, and ahead of Van Jefferson.
Ayomanor had a solid preseason that earned rave reviews, setting him up for this quick role.
The Titans chose him in the fourth round of April's NFL Draft out of Stanford at No. 136 overall, and he's already making it look like a smart pick.
MORE: Derrick Henry reveals his retirement plans
Why Elic Ayomanor is a fantasy sleeper, with helpful example vs. Travis Hunter
Ayomanor's ability was never more obvious than in October 2023, when Stanford took on Colorado.
The Buffaloes took a 29-0 lead on the Cardinal.
And then Ayomanor, with Hunter guarding him, had the game of his life.
He went for 13 catches, 294 yards and three touchdowns.
And he made this catch:
The #Titans select Standford WR Elic Ayomanor with Pick No. 136
— SleeperTitans (@SleeperTitanUp) April 26, 2025
This is him against Jaguars No. 2 Pick, Travis Hunterpic.twitter.com/QAiYbfAczN
Stanford rallied to win 46-43 in double OT.
MORE: Johnny Manziel reveals crazy NSFW hatred for Cleveland Browns
They'll get more matchups in the future, with Hunter in the AFC South with the Jacksonville Jaguars.
The 6-foot-2, 206-pound Ayomanor is definitely ready for the matchups he'll see in the NFL, and the Titans are counting on him to deliver.
MORE NFL NEWS:
- This Ravens rookie was a star in his college rocket club
- This Shedeur Sanders and Arch Manning comparison makes a lot of sense
- Saints just signed their next Taysom Hill
- Myles Garrett has been offered the chance to play a different sport
- Devin Hester Jr. is great at returns, but he isn't the Bears' Hall of Famer's son
- Commanders' Jacory Croskey-Merritt fell to 7th round for wild NCAA reason