Tyson has the moves but moves too fast; behind Tate in route nuance.

Waldman likes Tyson but doesn't love him, positioning him as a prospect with all the route-running moves desired but lacking consistency in making those moves meaningful enough for defenders to react. Tyson possesses the potential to do things to defensive backs similar to Davante Adams if he figures out how to consistently execute, but he's currently behind Carnell Tate in the nuanced aspects of route running that separate top NFL wide receivers from top prospects. The core issue: Tyson moves too fast without allowing moves to breathe long enough to register in a defender's consciousness. The source suggests that prospects like Tyson who possess all the moves you want from a route runner haven't yet figured out how to fully leverage those skills, and the evaluation hinges on whether he demonstrates commitment to developing his game.