1. Aldrick Robinson, SMU

Seeing Robinson ranked this high is undoubtedly a surprise to most, but all the pieces are in place for him to have a huge season. He only caught 47 passes for 800 yards and five touchdowns last year, but there are two reasons why his numbers will skyrocket this year. First, last year's leading SMU wideout, Emmanuel Sanders, graduated. Sanders caught 98 passes for 1,339 yards and seven touchdowns last year, and now Robinson will be in line for the bulk of that sort of production. The second reason is that quarterback Kyle Padron, who started only six games last year, will be the starter from Day One in 2010. Padron was an immense upgrade as a freshman last year over the previous starter, Bo Levi Mitchell, and Robinson's numbers will benefit greatly from a full season of quarterbacking from Padron. Expect Robinson's 2010 season to look like his 2008 performance, when he caught 59 passes for 1,047 yards and 11 touchdowns in ten games.

2. Vincent Brown, San Diego State

Brown nearly led San Diego State in receiving yards and receiving touchdowns in 2009 despite basically playing just six games. Before a thumb injury ended Brown's season, he was possibly the best fantasy wideout in the country, and we expect him to play similarly in 2010. He caught 45 passes for 778 yards and six touchdowns in the first six weeks and looked entirely unstoppable. What's especially impressive about Brown is how consistent he was, as he scored no less than 14 fantasy points in each of the games he played. That kind of reliability makes Brown somewhat of a 1B in our rankings alongside Robinson.

3. Michael Floyd, Notre Dame

If Jimmy Clausen were still around, it's quite possible that we would have put Floyd at the top of our rankings. He might be college football's best deep-threat at wideout, as he averaged 18.07 yards per catch last year while going for 795 yards and nine touchdowns in just seven games. Like Brown, Floyd was incredibly consistent last year, as he posted no fewer than ten fantasy points in any of his games, scoring at least one touchdown in all but one. If Floyd can develop some chemistry with new quarterback Dayne Crist, he should be similarly productive in 2010.

4. Dwayne Harris, East Carolina

There might not be a more exciting player in college football than Harris. He's a dangerous player as both a runner and receiver, as he totaled 1,127 yards from scrimmage and 12 touchdowns on offense (seven receiving, five rushing). He also added three touchdowns on kick returns. Harris probably won't score 15 times again in 2010, but his yardage numbers are all but guaranteed to go way up. East Carolina's new coach is former Texas Tech defensive coordinator Ruffin McNeill, who will implement the Texas Tech-style spread offense this year for the Pirates.

5. Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma

Broyles was magnificent last year, catching 89 passes for 1,120 yards and 15 touchdowns while scoring twice more on a run and punt return. He did deal with a shoulder injury for a part of the year, but he didn't have injury trouble the year before that, so he's there's not much to worry about as far as durability goes. With Landry Jones presumably improving in his sophomore season, Broyles should be in for another huge season. It might be a bit much to expect 17 touchdowns again, but it'd be shocking if he didn't at least hit double-digits.

6. Mohamed Sanu, Rutgers

Sanu came out of nowhere as a true freshman last year to be one of the nation's best playmakers on offense. He caught 51 passes for 639 yards and three touchdowns and carved out an additional role as a wildcat quarterback specialist, running for 346 yards and five touchdowns. He also threw a touchdown pass. He'll definitely keep the wildcat role in 2010, but he's also likely to produce more as a receiver. Rutgers' top wideout from 2009, Tim Brown, is no longer around, so Sanu should see more targets in the passing game.

7. Randall Cobb, Kentucky

Like Sanu, Cobb is a multidisciplinary gamebreaker. Working as a receiver and wildcat quarterback last year, Cobb put together one of the nation's most impressive performances, catching 39 passes for 447 yards and four touchdowns, running for 573 yards and ten touchdowns and returning a punt for a touchdown. He was remarkably consistent despite playing in the brutal SEC, scoring in all but two games he played.

8. James Cleveland, Houston

Cleveland is definitely worth a high pick, as he caught 104 passes for 1,214 yards and 14 touchdowns during his first season at Houston last year. The reason we have him down at eight while many other publications have him ranked higher is that the Houston offense spreads the ball around a great deal, so Cleveland's production isn't quite as consistent as we'd like to see. He posted 77 catches for 961 yards and 13 touchdowns in six games last year, while in the other six games he totaled just 27 catches for 253 yards and one touchdown. If you're in a head-to-head league, that's a significant point to consider. It's possible that Cleveland will find more consistency in 2010 considering he played 2009 with a torn labrum, but if the injury were particularly limiting it's hard to see how he could have dominated like he did at certain points -- in other words, if the injury were much of a factor you'd think he'd be limited all the time, not just certain weeks on an unpredictable basis.

9. Titus Young, Boise State

Young was a monster last year, scoring 15 total touchdowns as a receiver, runner and returner. He also totaled 1,179 yards from scrimmage. We don't see him improving on those numbers in 2010, but expecting Young to do more than he did last year would be a bit greedy, anyway. Boise State's high-powered offense from last year returns almost entirely intact for the 2010 season, meaning Young should be able to easily pick up where he left off.

10. DeAndre Brown, Southern Mississippi

Brown's sophomore season was a disappointment last year, but that was apparently due to him being limited by the broken leg injury he suffered at the end of 2008. Even as a disappointment, he still posted a highly respectable 47 catches for 785 yards and nine touchdowns in 11 games. Word is, he's looking like a Calvin Johnson clone these days, as he's bulked up to about 245 pounds on his 6-6 frame, and he is fully recovered from his 2008 injury. At the end of last year he showed signs of returning to the form he showed his freshman season by catching 18 passes for 403 yards and five touchdowns in the last four weeks. He should produce in 2010 like he did as a freshman in 2008, when he caught 67 passes for 1,117 yards and 12 touchdowns Sleepers

Wes Kemp, Missouri

Many observers expect Jerrell Jackson to take over as Missouri's next top wideout, but we think Kemp is the better candidate. Jackson should definitely put up sizeable numbers in 2010, but Kemp is the better athlete and has far more big-play ability. Kemp averaged 18.17 yards per catch while Jackson averaged just 12.38, so the two had similar yardage totals even though Jackson had 14 more catches. Kemp also scored three touchdowns while Jackson scored just two. Don't expect Kemp to match Danario Alexander's monstrous numbers from last year, but he has more potential than Jackson and that should become apparent once he steps into the spotlight this year.

Tracy Moore, Oklahoma State

Like Kemp in Missouri, Moore is someone we're expecting to come out of nowhere to outdo the more established players that were ahead of him last year. Moore only caught 11 passes as a true freshman last year, but he took those catches for 183 yards and three touchdowns. What makes Moore intriguing is that he showed that big-play ability last year despite being built like an h-back, making him something like a shorter version of San Diego Charger Vincent Jackson. Another reason to like Moore is that he'll be playing in the offense of former Houston offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen. Houston was one of the main teams recruiting Moore before last year, so there's reason to believe Holgorsen already has big plans for Moore in 2010.

Jermaine McKenzie, Memphis

McKenzie is a Miami transfer who had trouble seeing the field for the Hurricanes after a season-ending injury his freshman year set him behind players like Leonard Hankerson, Travis Benjamin and Aldarius Johnson. He reportedly chose Miami over schools like Alabama, Clemson and Auburn, so there's reason to believe he's a major talent. He enters a Memphis offense that was good to recent receivers like Duke Calhoun and Carlos Singleton, and neither of those two can approach McKenzie's level of natural ability. If he can develop some chemistry with the oft-injured but still very talented Tyler Bass at quarterback, McKenzie could be a terror in CUSA. He's worth keeping an eye on in all formats and could be very valuable in CUSA-only leagues. Busts

Marshall Williams, Wake Forest

Williams was a top-five receiver in the ACC last year, but we don't think he'll get anywhere close to that status in 2010. Riley Skinner is no longer at quarterback for the Demon Deacons, and his departure means Wake Forest is reverting back to an option-based offense. The players replacing Skinner are running quarterbacks who might struggle to throw the ball efficiently, which is very bad news for Wake Forest's talented group of wideouts. The last time Wake Forest ran the option offense, the team's leading receiver had 39 catches for 482 yards and two touchdowns. We think few wideouts will disappoint more than Williams this year, though he's certainly a fine player.

Jeff Fuller, Texas A&M

Like Greg Salas, listed below, we certainly expect Jeff Fuller to have high fantasy value in 2010. The issue is he's being touted as a potential top-tier wideout, something we can't see happening. It's not because Fuller isn't good enough -- we'd certainly expect him to produce on the level of guys like Vincent Brown and James Cleveland if he were in their respective offenses. What concerns us about Fuller is the fact that Texas A&M might have the most talented group of receivers in the country, and he'll only be one of several players getting open constantly in that offense. Uzoma Nwachukwu in particular might be the biggest threat to Fuller's production, as he totaled 708 yards and six touchdowns as a true freshman last year, which actually had him averaging more yards per game than Fuller. That's not even considering the catches that players like Hutson Prioleau, Ryan Tannehill, Brandal Jackson, Ryan Swope and Kenric McNeal could take away from him in 2010. Fuller is definitely the best receiver option for A&M and is a very good bet to score at least ten times, but his yardage potential might be limited thanks to the players previously mentioned.

Greg Salas, Hawaii

If Greg Alexander were still throwing passes for Hawaii, we'd probably have Salas ranked in our top-five. But Bryant Moniz likely will play quarterback this year, and we don't think he'll be a particularly efficient passer. The gap between the performances of Alexander and Moniz last year was huge. Moniz averaged 7.5 yards per attempt and threw 14 touchdowns to ten interceptions, while Alexander averaged 9.6 yards per attempt and threw nine touchdowns to four interceptions. Granted, Salas produced all season and continued to put up big numbers despite Moniz starting at quarterback, but wide receiver Rodney Bradley was out for the majority of that stretch with a broken leg. Bradley caught 31 passes for 575 yards and five touchdowns in the first six games last year, and it's doubtful that Salas' numbers would have stayed at the level they did if he were competing with Bradley all the while. We think the combination of Bradley's return and Moniz's uninspiring quarterback play will keep Salas out of the top tier of fantasy wideouts this year.