Cameron is unusually bulky for a WR prospect, arguably built more like a running back at 6-foot-2, 220. He nonetheless took just three carries in five years at Baylor, where he also didn't get much receiving volume until his final two seasons. Once given the chance, Cameron took advantage to the tune of 52-754-10 and 69-872-9, with a career-best 72.7 yards per game in his final season. He used his size advantage over defensive backs both before and after the catch, with some of those same skills on display during punt returns (14.0-yard career average). Unfortunately, a calf strain prevented Cameron from working out at the combine or Baylor's pro day, likely hurting his draft stock as he slid to the sixth round in April. Cameron at least seems to have found a good fit scheme-wise in Jacksonville, where coach Liam Coen may value the rookie's YAC skills and run-blocking potential. Early playing time is nonetheless a big ask, with the Jaguars returning Brian Thomas, Parker Washington, Jakobi Meyers and Travis Hunter. Most of the fantasy interest in Cameron is for dynasty benches.