A closer look at the areas the Atlanta Falcons could address in the draft. We got started Monday with a look at the pass-rushers, who are scheduled to work out Sunday in Indianapolis. Now, we'll examine the wide receivers, scheduled to work out on Saturday.

Position of need: Wide receiver. The Falcons, of course, have one of the best in the business in Julio Jones, who is signed through this season. And although the Falcons are destined to sign Jones to a long-term contract at some point, they need another weapon around him. Roddy White, who turns 34 in November, probably has one good year left in him, so the Falcons need to think about grooming his replacement. It would not be a surprise to see the Falcons target a receiver in the second round of this year's draft -- or perhaps, maybe even with the eighth overall pick.

Three players the Falcons could target in the draft:

Amari Cooper (WR), Alabama: Yes, this might be wishful thinking, but just imagine how dominant a tandem Cooper and fellow former Crimson Tide standout Jones would be for quarterback Matt Ryan. If Cooper, for some reason, falls in the draft, the Falcons have to strongly consider him over a pass-rusher if he's available at the eighth pick. Cooper is the top-ranked receiver in the draft and has all the attributes to contribute immediately. The only knock on him appears to be that he freelances on routes at times, but that can be corrected with tough coaching. This past season, Cooper had and SEC-record 124 catches for 1,727 and 16 touchdowns. Cooper announced in January he would pass up his senior season to enter the draft.

Devante Parker (WR), Louisville: Parker is projected to go in the first round, but maybe he's a guy who slips a little and would be worth trading back late into the round to corral. Parker did break his foot during the 2014 season and missed a significant amount of playing time. He still finished with 43 catches for 855 yards and five touchdowns, averaging 142.5 yards per game. The 6-foot-3-inch, 211-pound Parker has the size and wingspan to be a pass-catching force. If he develops into a more physical player, Parker could become even more dominant. A side note: His college coach was Bobby Petrino, the guy who quit the Falcons to take over at Arkansas.

Nelson Agholor (WR), USC: Realistically, this is the guy who is likely to be available for the Falcons in the second round. He declared early for the draft after three stellar seasons for the Trojans. For his college career, Agholor caught 179 passes for 2,572 yards and 20 touchdowns. He also returned a school-record four punts for touchdowns, so he could be an understudy to Devin Hester. At least one NFL scout compared the 6-foot-1-inch, 190-pound Agholor to Reggie Wayne, according to NFL.com.