Iosivas has carved out a useful role even if the big breakout has not happened yet. He had 435 yards last season, can play inside or outside and has already scored 12 times in three years. The red-zone production is the real calling card: 11 of those touchdowns came from inside the 10. His size and leaping ability give Burrow another matchup when defenses lean toward Chase and Higgins. I have him at a six. He is a good third receiver and still has room to grow, but he needs to separate more consistently between the 20s before I see a dependable every-week starter.
Strengths: Iosivas brings size, straight-line athleticism and positional flexibility. He understands spacing near the goal line, uses his frame well on fades and slants, and can contribute without needing a large target share.
Weaknesses: His release package and route pacing are still inconsistent, so tighter man coverage can erase him for long stretches. He has not yet shown the target-winning consistency or after-catch creation of a true top-two receiver.