Florida State is set to roll out a receiver room that looks built to stress defenses every snap, with Duce Robinson headlining a group that could give new quarterback Ashton Daniels plenty of room to work.
The Seminoles are coming off a passing season that produced more than 3,000 yards and 20 touchdowns in 2025, and the next wave of targets includes returning starters and incoming freshmen alike. The common thread is size: every one of the receivers listed stands 6-foot-1 or taller, which should create plenty of contested-catch chances on the outside.
Robinson is the clear centerpiece. At 6-foot-6, he led Florida State with 1,081 receiving yards and averaged 19.30 yards per catch, a number that ranked No. 2 in the ACC and No. 9 nationally.
He also turned in a season-high 173 yards and two touchdowns against East Texas A&M. After earning first-team All-ACC honors last season, Robinson has already been named preseason first-team All-ACC for 2026 and a preseason first-team All-American by Phil Steele.
Micahi Danzy brings a different kind of threat. He can stretch the field with elite track speed, forcing defenses to respect the deep ball and making plays once he gets into space.
Last season, Danzy totaled 571 receiving yards and three touchdowns, while also adding 216 rushing yards and three scores. He averaged 18 yards per carry.
Devin Carter is another name to watch. The 6-foot-1 receiver from Georgia arrives as a four-star prospect and a Florida State legacy, with his father, Dexter, having been a Seminoles legend and All-American.
Carter was ranked No. 136 in the ESPN 300 and took part in the Navy All-American Bowl twice. Even after missing some games during his senior year of high school because of injury, he still finished with 26 catches for 431 yards and five touchdowns.
He’ll be in the mix for playing time in fall camp.
Jayvan Boggs is also part of the group, giving Daniels another option as Florida State sorts out its passing game.
For the Seminoles to make the most of this talent, Daniels has to spend extra time building chemistry with his receivers. He also needs to sharpen his accuracy and cut down on interceptions. If he does that, and if Mike Norvell handles the play-calling the right way, Florida State has a chance to make noise in the ACC.
In Other News...
Florida State Just Added A Linebacker Fans Have Been Waiting For
Florida State has added linebacker Mikai Gbayor to its 2026 roster, giving the Seminoles another experienced piece as the defense continues to take shape under coordinator Tony White. Gbayor arrives with one year of eligibility left and a winding college path that has already taken him through Nebraska, Missouri and North Carolina.
For Florida State, the appeal is obvious: Gbayor brings the kind of veteran depth and versatility that can matter in a defense undergoing change. He is expected to factor into the Seminoles plans right away, and his familiarity with Whites system should only help him settle in quickly as camp approaches. [Read more 🡒]
Florida State Has More NFL Talent Drawing Buzz Than Fans Realize
Florida States NFL pipeline has been humming under Mike Norvell, and the numbers keep backing it up. The Seminoles have produced 19 draft picks in his era, with more than half of them coming in 2024, a reminder that the programs talent base has been deeper than the broader conversation around the team sometimes suggests.
That buzz is carrying into the next draft cycle, where 12 Seminoles landed on the Shriners Childrens East-West Bowl top 1000 prospects list for 2026. Florida State tied Clemson for fourth-most ACC players on the list, and with the season opener against New Mexico State approaching, it is another sign that the roster still has plenty of pro-level talent for scouts to track. [Read more 🡒]
Why Wisner Boggs And Lyons Matter So Much In Florida State Camp
Florida States fall camp begins July 29, and there are a few position battles that could shape the early part of the season long before the opener against New Mexico State arrives on August 29. Among the names worth tracking are transfer running back Quintrevion Wisner, sophomore receiver Jayvan Boggs and redshirt senior defensive lineman Daniel Lyons, each of whom enters camp with a clear opportunity to carve out a bigger role.
Wisner has a real chance to push his way into the top spot in the backfield, while Boggs is trying to turn an injury-shortened freshman year into a starting job in the slot. Lyons, meanwhile, looks like one of the veterans Florida State will lean on more heavily this fall, especially with Darrell Jackson Jr. now in the NFL and the Seminoles needing proven production to steady the defense. [Read more 🡒]