But, with an Instant Pot, you can turn a cheap piece of meat into a tender delicacy. It's all in how you do the cooking.
I have seen guys who nobody thought would make good receivers become great ones. Raymond Berry, in the HOF, only caught 33 passes during his entire college career. Was considered too slow, had bad eye sight, and "couldn't get open because of his speed." Guess what? He gets to the NFL, drafted in about round 20 or 21, ends up making it into the HOF as one of the greatest receivers of his era.
The fact is, the only thing the majority of colleges see is speed and a few highlights of a kid running over, through, or past, sub par defenders on a football field, and they end up classifying them as whatever they want, based on fragmented info.
There's a reason kids like Jim Leonhard walk on to a program and end up with careers like he had. They system isn't infallible.
That said, Wisconsin doesn't get kids who could be that breakout receiver. Abbrederis was a walk on, who showed he had some skills, or he never would have ended up in the NFL like he did. But, these finds are pretty rare for the Badgers.
Wisconsin is a run first offense for good reason. They've used it effectively for years. But, they came so close to being a real winner when Russ Wilson was the QB for one year, because he had the skills needed to run, and throw the ball effectively. He also benefited from some hungry receivers, who wanted to get their hands on the ball.