[Hulk01]

Stewart is a much different athlete and receiver than Cajuste.  Cajuste is a bit-too-small tight end who depends on speed and strength; Stewart is a very long and lean, has a much bigger catch radius, and shows better all around skills now than Cajuste did; Cajuste looked like me could turn into an effective wide receiver; Stewart already shows those skills.

Fans tend to lump 6'4" wide receivers in a group, and suggest that Connor Crane, Cajuste, and Stewart are all "one of the 6'4" wide receivers.  But those three have little in common but their height. Crane was a one-trick pony in high school, running skinny post after skinny post from the Z spot.  Stewart is an X, scaring shorter corners and forcing the free safety to fear he must come over to help on a deep ball. And Cajuste is very much like a flexed-out tight end--which is basically how he was aligned when he made the key late catch against Notre Dame.  We've never run a back shoulder fade to Cajuste, for example, a play that Stewart can live off of his because of his ability to go up and pluck balls out of the air.

And Segina, another 6'4" receiver, is another type, too, lots of power, perhaps most like Cajuste once he develops.

[Hulk01]

Stewart is a much different athlete and receiver than Cajuste.  Cajuste is a bit-too-small tight end who depends on speed and strength; Stewart is a very long and lean, has a much bigger catch radius, and shows better all around skills now than Cajuste did; Cajuste looked like me could turn into an effective wide receiver; Stewart already shows those skills.

Fans tend to lump 6'4" wide receivers in a group, and suggest that Connor Crane, Cajuste, and Stewart are all "one of the 6'4" wide receivers.  But those three have little in common but their height. Crane was a one-trick pony in high school, running skinny post after skinny post from the Z spot.  Stewart is an X, scaring shorter corners and forcing the free safety to fear he must come over to help on a deep ball. And Cajuste is very much like a flexed-out tight end--which is basically how he was aligned when he made the key late catch against Notre Dame.  We've never run a back shoulder fade to Cajuste, for example, a play that Stewart can live off of his because of his ability to go up and pluck balls out of the air.

And Segina, another 6'4" receiver, is another type, too, lots of power, perhaps most like Cajuste once he develops.