(STATS) – FCS-level products Terrell Owens and Everson Walls hope to get

a certain phone call on Saturday. Both are finalists for the Pro Football Hall of Fame class Weston Richburg Jersey , which will be selected on the eve of Super Bowl LII in Minneapolis. As collegians, Owens played wide receiver at Chattanooga and Walls was a cornerback at Grambling State. Owens, 45, is a third-time finalist. He spent 15 sometimes controversy-filled seasons in the NFL with five organizations, starting with the San Francisco 49ers after they selected him in the third round of the 1996 draft. The big-play receiver had nine seasons of at least 1,000 receiving yards, finishing with the second-highest total all-time with 15,934 yards on 1,078 receptions. His 153 touchdown catches are the third-most in NFL history. He made six Pro Bowls and was named an All-Pro five times. At Chattanooga, he was a prolific athlete who participated in three sports. He became a starting receiver as a sophomore and caught 115 passes for 1,748 yards and 12 touchdowns over his final three seasons, playing in the run-heavy Southern Conference. He also played for a Mocs basketball team that advanced to the NCAA tournament, and anchored the school’s 4×100 relay team at the NCAA track championships. Walls, 58, was a four-time Pro Bowler and three-time All-Pro during his 13-year NFL career. He is the only cornerback to lead the league in interceptions three times, beginning with the Dallas Cowboys in 1981 after he signed as an undrafted rookie free agent, and also finishing first in ’82 and ’85. He was part of the New York Giants’ 1991 Super Bowl champion team, making a key tackle on Buffalo Bills running back Thurman Thomas late in the game. He also played with the Cleveland Browns, ending his career with 57 interceptions, including 44 with the Cowboys. He walked on to the Grambling State program after only playing as a senior in high school Cassius Marsh Color Rush Jersey , but he impressed coach Eddie Robinson and wound up earning a scholarship. In 1980, he led the nation with 11 interceptions and was an Division I-AA All-American. The other finalists named in early January were offensive tackle Tony Boselli, wide receiver Isaac Bruce, safety Brian Dawkins, offensive guard Alan Faneca, offensive guard Steve Hutchinson, offensive tackle Joe Jacoby, running back Edgerrin James, cornerback Ty Law, linebacker Ray Lewis, safety John Lynch, center Kevin Mawae, wide receiver Randy Moss and linebacker Brian Urlacher. Two senior finalists – linebacker Robert Brazile, who played at Jackson State prior to the Division I split in 1978, and offensive guard Jerry Kramer – were named in August. General manager Bobby Beathard was announced as a contributor finalist. To be enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, a candidate must receive at least 80 percent support from the 48-person selection committee. The San Francisco 49ers are in need of an upgrade at receiver. Here’s one option in each of the first four rounds of the 2019 NFL Draft."WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections 49ers Salary CapLevi’s Stadium Events49ers Transactions49ers Injury News49ers Press Conferences & Conference Calls2019 NFL Draft: 49ers picks, mock drafts, news, rumors, analysisNFL Draft: 1 receiver for the 49ers in each of the first four roundsNew https://www.49ersfanshop.com/Brock-Coyle-Jersey ,153commentsThe 49ers are in need of an upgrade at receiver. Here’s one option in each of the first four rounds of the 2019 NFL Draft.PDTShareTweetShareShareNFL Draft: 1 receiver for the 49ers in each of the first four roundsMark Zerof-USA TODAY SportsThe San Francisco 49ers are likely to add a receiver in the upcoming NFL Draft. The team parted ways with veteran Pierre Gar莽on in the offseason, and despite adding free agent Jordan Matthews, Kyle Shanahan’s offense is still in need of additional firepower for quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo. Luckily for the 49ers, this year’s draft is stacked with quality receivers that are likely to remain on the board into Day 3. Here are some receiving options for general manager John Lynch in each of the first four rounds.Round 1: DK Metcalf, Ole MissNo prospect had a better offseason than Metcalf. The former Ole Miss receiver has cemented himself as a first-round pick after an outrageous combine performance. At 6-foot-3 and 228 pounds, Metcalf possesses the size, power and speed (4.33 40-yard dash) to dominate in the NFL. Kyle Shanahan’s offense would again be blessed with a truly intimidating presence like he had with Julio Jones as offensive coordinator of the Atlanta Falcons in 2016. Metcalf’s ceiling would be sky-high with the 49ers. If San Francisco trades out of the second-overall pick, perhaps with the New York Giants at No. 6 or the Denver Broncos at 10, Metcalf becomes a realistic target.Other options: A.J. Brown, Ole MissRound 2: Hakeem Butler, Iowa StateThe 49ers’ offense excelled moving the ball down the field but routinely struggled in the red zone, inside the 20-yard line. A 6-foot-5, 227-pound receiver with a 36-inch vertical leap can help. Butler, a 2018 second-team All-Big 12 pick, racked up 60 receptions for 1,318 yards and nine touchdowns for the Cyclones last season. He averaged an impressive 22 yards per reception, routinely bullying defenders at the catch point and breaking tackles downfield. Like Metcalf, a receiver of Butler’s caliber would give Shanahan’s offense a much-needed big-play threat and target in the end zone. In most mock drafts, Butler is projected to fall to the 49ers at pick No. 36, but don’t be surprised if his name is called on Day 1.Another option: Deebo Samuel https://www.49ersfanshop.com , South CarolinaRound 3: J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, StanfordA strong contingent of the 49ers front office attended Stanford’s Pro Day last week. Lynch, Shanahan and new receivers coach Wes Welker were all there to see Arcega-Whiteside’s athleticism in person. He didn’t disappoint, running a reported 4.49 40-yard dash at 6-foot-2 and 223 pounds. The son of two professional athletes, Arcega-Whiteside has made a career of taking advantage of his innate ability. He might be the best receiving prospect in the draft at boxing out defenders and going up for the ball. The Cardinals standout totaled 63 catches for 1,059 yards and an impressive 14 touchdowns in 2018. Arcega-Whiteside is another big-bodied receiver to bolster the 49ers’ efforts in the red zone that should be available in the third round.Another option: Riley Ridley, GeorgiaRound 4: Miles Boykin, Notre DameNoticing a trend? For those that haven’t, every one of the receivers highlighted so far is at least 6-foot-2. Size shouldn't be the deciding factor of which wideout the 49ers should target, but it just so happens that this draft is stacked with big, athletic pass catchers. Boykin is no different. The Notre Dame product entered on to the scene in 2018, catching 59 passes for 872 yards and eight touchdowns. Boykin’s production isn’t eye-popping, but his athleticism is. At 6-foot-4 and 220 pounds, he ran a 4.42 40-yard dash. 43.5 inch vertical and 6.77 3-cone, all very impressive for his size. Boykin’s stock currently sits as at early Day 3, but don’t be surprised if he goes sooner. For a more in-depth look at Boykin, check out Kyle’s breakdown here.Another option: Anthony Johnson, Buffalo