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Official 2015 NFL Draft Thread
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by CP1708,
- Start date
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Lol he has us taking Arik Armstead at # 8? After we just took Rashede Hageman 2nd round last year 
. We could trade down twice , pick up extra seconds or a third, THEN take him, no one is checking for armstead with Fowler jr and Vic Beasley on the board.. i've seen over 50 mocks this offseason and that is definitely the worst one..
. We could trade down twice , pick up extra seconds or a third, THEN take him, no one is checking for armstead with Fowler jr and Vic Beasley on the board.. i've seen over 50 mocks this offseason and that is definitely the worst one..
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Armstead, Beasley and Fowler Jr are nothing alike so needs wise they wouldn't cancel each other out, I'd think.
Surprised that Jeff Luc & Rakeem Cato didn't get a combine invite.
Surprised that Jeff Luc & Rakeem Cato didn't get a combine invite.
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2015 NFL Combine: Snubs, surprises
The NFL combine is the most important step in the NFL Draft process for the majority of prospects as hundreds of players travel to Indianapolis to be poked and prodded by 32 NFL teams. From official measurements to on-field agility drills to the medical examinations, the combine puts each prospect in the same environment to evaluate them in a number of ways.
The 2015 NFL combine is scheduled for Feb. 17-23 in Indianapolis at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Sometimes referred to as the NFL Draft Underwear Olympics, the combine is an opportunity to match quantifiable data with a prospect's scouting report, including everything from arm length to 40-yard dash time.
Even with 323 prospects invited to Indianapolis, there were several notable omissions from the official list. Of the 84 underclassmen who declared early for the 2015 class, 13 (15.5 percent) did not receive a combine invitation, including WR Deontay Greenberry, DE Deion Barnes, WR Chris Harper and WR George Farmer.
Below is a breakdown of the snubs and surprises at each position:
The NFL combine is the most important step in the NFL Draft process for the majority of prospects as hundreds of players travel to Indianapolis to be poked and prodded by 32 NFL teams. From official measurements to on-field agility drills to the medical examinations, the combine puts each prospect in the same environment to evaluate them in a number of ways.
The 2015 NFL combine is scheduled for Feb. 17-23 in Indianapolis at Lucas Oil Stadium.
Sometimes referred to as the NFL Draft Underwear Olympics, the combine is an opportunity to match quantifiable data with a prospect's scouting report, including everything from arm length to 40-yard dash time.
Even with 323 prospects invited to Indianapolis, there were several notable omissions from the official list. Of the 84 underclassmen who declared early for the 2015 class, 13 (15.5 percent) did not receive a combine invitation, including WR Deontay Greenberry, DE Deion Barnes, WR Chris Harper and WR George Farmer.
Below is a breakdown of the snubs and surprises at each position:
QUARTERBACK
SNUB: Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion
The face of the Old Dominion program the past four years, Heinicke was an integral part of the Monarchs moving to the FBS level last year. He doesn't look like much, but projects as a Chase Daniel-type of NFL prospect.
Other non-invites: Chris Bonner (Colorado State-Pueblo), Hutson Mason (Georgia), Jake Waters (Kansas State), Bo Wallace (Mississippi), Taylor Kelly (Arizona State), Rakeem Cato (Marshall), Grant Hedrick (Boise State).
SURPRISE: Jerry Lovelocke, Prairie View A&M
Built well for the next level at 6-feet-4 and 245 pounds, Lovelocke has a lot of the physical traits that NFL scouts look for in a developmental prospect. His senior production was mediocre (16-9 TD-INT ratio and only 57.6 percent completion rate), but his skill set has intrigued several around the league.
RUNNING BACK
SNUB: Malcolm Agnew, Southern Illinois
An Oregon State transfer, Agnew is a quick-footed runner with decisive burst to get north-south in a hurry, adding value as a pass-catcher. He averaged 6.0 yards per carry as a senior with 10 rushing touchdowns.
Other non-invites: Dreamius Smith (West Virginia), Kevin Parks (Virginia), Terrell Watson (Azusa Pacific), Corey Grant (Auburn), Akeem Hunt (Purdue), Synjyn Davis (Georgia Tech), Venric Mark (West Texas A&M), Kenny Williams (Texas Tech).
SURPRISE: Gus Johnson, Stephen F. Austin
While he was certainly deserving of an invite, Johnson dominated in the Southland Conference, making him easy to overlook. He was among the nation's leaders in 2014 with 1,683 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns, averaging 129.5 yards per game.
WIDE RECEIVER
SNUB: Deontay Greenberry, Houston
Despite abysmal blocking performances and dozens of drops on his collegiate résumé, Greenberry, who was a rare top recruit to end up at Houston, has the size/speed dimensions that NFL teams seek at the position.
Other non-invites: Austin Hill (Arizona), Levi Norwood (Baylor), Jordan Taylor (Rice), Evan Spencer (Ohio State), Jaxon Shipley (Texas), Devin Gardner (Michigan), Matt Miller (Boise State), Chris Harper (California), Kasen Williams (Washington), Bud Sasser (Missouri), Jake Kumerow (WI-Whitewater), Nigel King (Kansas), Malcome Kennedy (Texas A&M), George Farmer (Southern California)
SURPRISE: Kaelin Clay, Utah
Although best known for fumbling the ball before entering the end zone vs. Oregon, Clay has speed that could impress in Indianapolis. His size and unpolished routes aren't ideal for the NFL, but standout times during speed drills could turn heads.
TIGHT END/FULLBACK
SNUB: C.J. Uzomah, Auburn
Although he wasn't a central cog in Auburn's offense, Uzomah was reliable when called upon, showing wide receiver skills with long arms to pluck the ball. His struggles as a blocker showed at the Senior Bowl, but there is some promise there.
Other non-invites: Casey Pierce (Kent State), Devin Mahina (BYU), Khari Lee (Bowie State), Gabe Holmes (Purdue), Connor Hamlett (Oregon State), Westlee Tonga (Utah), Brian Vogler (Alabama), Conner Neighbors (LSU), Hunter Joyer (Florida), Zach Zwinak (Penn State)
SURPRISE: Cameron Clear, Texas A&M
With only five catches in 11 games as a senior, it's easy to overlook Clear, but NFL scouts think he was underutilized in College Station. Built well for the NFL game at 6-5 and 273 pounds, Clear is also more agile than his size suggests.
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
SNUB: Doniel Gambrell, Notre Dame College
A Division II standout, Gambrell, who has an inspiring backstory, played at a lower level, but he dominated the competition and has the skill set for the next level. Combine or not, he'll get a chance in the NFL.
Other non-invites: Eric Lefeld (Cincinnati), Blaine Clausell (Mississippi State), Mickey Baucus (Arizona), Quinterrius Eatmon (South Florida), Jake Rodgers (Eastern Washington), Cameron Clemmons (Western Kentucky).
SURPRISE: Laurence Gibson, Virginia Tech
A part-time starter as a junior, Gibson started all 13 games at left tackle for the Hokies in 2014 and although he needs technique work, he held up well on the edges, showing enough consistency to attract the attention of NFL scouts.
GUARD/CENTER
SNUB: Shaquille Mason, Georgia Tech
Arguably the most glaring snub regardless of position, Mason played guard in Georgia Tech's triple-option offense, so it was tough to evaluate him. But he showed the balance, power and movements to lead some to believe he has NFL starter potential at center.
Other non-invites: Miles Dieffenbach (Penn State), Ben Beckwith (Mississippi State), Kyle Costigan (Wisconsin), Shane McDermott (Miami), Leon Brown (Alabama), Brandon Vitable (Northwestern), David Andrews (Georgia), Matt Rotheram (Pittsburgh), Dillon Day (Mississippi State), Junior Salt (Utah), Kaleb Johnson (Rutgers), Chris Jasperse (Marshall), Quinton Spain (West Virginia), Malcolm Bunche (UCLA)
DEFENSIVE END
SNUB: Deion Barnes, Penn State
A junior who declared early, Barnes showed potential to be an early-round draft pick early in his career, but he struggled to show much improvement over the years and wasn't able to show enough development to earn a combine invitation.
Other non-invites: Ray Drew (Georgia), Jermaruia Rasco (LSU), Shaq Riddick (West Virginia), Brock Hekking (Nevada), Marcus Rush (Michigan State), Ryan Mueller (Kansas State), James Rouse (Marshall), Cory Morrissey (Iowa State), Blake Lueders (Stanford), Mike Reilly (William & Mary), Brian Mihalik (Boston College), Andrew Hudson (Washington), Deiontre Mount (Louisville), Steve Miller (Ohio State)
SURPRISE: Frank Clark, Michigan
From a talent perspective, Clark has the physical traits to make an impact in the NFL and is worthy of showing off his skills in Indianapolis. But after a domestic disturbance last November, he was dismissed from the Michigan program and will have a chance to tell his story at the combine.
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
SNUB: Xavier Williams, Northern Iowa
Although running back David Johnson is the notable UNI player in this class, Williams is a legitimate NFL prospect in his own right. His functional strength is a question mark, but he has active feet and the scheme versatility to fit different fronts.
Other non-invites: Kaleb Eulls (Mississippi State), James Castleman (Oklahoma State), Chucky Hunter (TCU), Travis Raciti (San Jose State), Darius Kilgo (Maryland), Warren Herring (Wisconsin), Brandon Ivory (Alabama), Jeffrey Whitaker (Auburn), Terry Williams (East Carolina).
SURPRISE: Leon Orr, Florida
Last November Orr abruptly left the Gators program when he was upset over playing time, choosing to abandon his teammates before a road game at Vanderbilt. He has the talent to compete in the NFL, but he better be ready to answer the tough questions in Indianapolis.
LINEBACKER
SNUB: Junior Sylvestre, Toledo
Although he's smallish for the position and played in the MAC, Sylvestre is a terrific athlete with speed that will test off the charts. However, he won't get a chance to show off his wheels in Indy and will have to wait until his pro day.
Other non-invites: Jeff Luc (Cincinnati), James Vaughters (Stanford), Derrick Malone (Oregon), A.J. Tarpley (Stanford), Zaire Anderson (Nebraska), Zach Vigil (Utah State), Houston Bates (Louisiana Tech), C.J. Olaniyan (Penn State), Dyshawn Davis (Syracuse), Terrance Plummer (UCF), David Mayo (Texas State), David Helton (Duke), John Timu (Washington), Curtis Grant (Ohio State), Norkeithus Otis (North Carolina), Quayshawn Nealy (Georgia Tech).
SURPRISE: Mark Nzeocha, Wyoming
Well-built at 6-3 and 239 pounds, Nzeocha flies around the field with range and speed in pursuit and was the best defensive player for the Cowboys. But a torn ACL last October ended his season and career at Wyoming.
CORNERBACK
SNUB: Cody Riggs, Notre Dame
After four seasons at Florida, Riggs was a graduate transfer for the Irish in 2014 and was the most consistent Notre Dame defensive back. He has the light footwork and toughness to fight for a nickel role as a rookie.
Other non-invites: Deshazor Everett (Texas A&M), Imoan Claiborne (Northwestern State), Cam Thomas (Western Kentucky), Bernard Blake (Colorado State), Bryce Callahan (Rice), DeAnte Saunders (Tennessee State), Greg Henderson (Colorado), Merrill Noel (Wake Forest), Robertson Daniel (BYU), Tevin Mitchel (Arkansas), Raymon Taylor (Michigan), Nick Waisome (Florida State), Terell Floyd (Louisville).
SURPRISE: Tye Smith, Towson
Smith has been slowly creeping up draft boards, especially after a solid week at the East-West Shrine Game in St. Petersburg. He has earned his spot on the official combine list.
SAFETY
SNUB: Erick Dargan, Oregon
At some point during the 2014 season, Dargan went from valuable contributor to dynamic playmaker for the Ducks, leading the Pac-12 in interceptions (7). He has his limitations in pass coverage, but is a consistent performer with the ball in front of him.
Other non-invites: Sam Carter (TCU), Dechane Durante (Northern Illinois), Brian Blechen (Utah), Damian Parms (Florida Atlantic), Tra'Mayne Bondurant (Arizona), Isaiah Johnson (Georgia Tech), Ronald Martin (LSU), Ryan Murphy (Oregon State), Serderius Bryant (Mississippi), Ray Vinopal (Pittsburgh), John Lowdermilk (Iowa), Nick Perry (Alabama), Robenson Therezie (Auburn), Austin Collinsworth (Notre Dame).
SURPRISE: Dean Marlowe, James Madison
A four-year starter at James Madison, Marlowe has experience playing near the line of scrimmage and in the deep half of the field and with a solid combine, could earn himself draftable grades from teams.
SNUB: Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion
The face of the Old Dominion program the past four years, Heinicke was an integral part of the Monarchs moving to the FBS level last year. He doesn't look like much, but projects as a Chase Daniel-type of NFL prospect.
Other non-invites: Chris Bonner (Colorado State-Pueblo), Hutson Mason (Georgia), Jake Waters (Kansas State), Bo Wallace (Mississippi), Taylor Kelly (Arizona State), Rakeem Cato (Marshall), Grant Hedrick (Boise State).
SURPRISE: Jerry Lovelocke, Prairie View A&M
Built well for the next level at 6-feet-4 and 245 pounds, Lovelocke has a lot of the physical traits that NFL scouts look for in a developmental prospect. His senior production was mediocre (16-9 TD-INT ratio and only 57.6 percent completion rate), but his skill set has intrigued several around the league.
RUNNING BACK
SNUB: Malcolm Agnew, Southern Illinois
An Oregon State transfer, Agnew is a quick-footed runner with decisive burst to get north-south in a hurry, adding value as a pass-catcher. He averaged 6.0 yards per carry as a senior with 10 rushing touchdowns.
Other non-invites: Dreamius Smith (West Virginia), Kevin Parks (Virginia), Terrell Watson (Azusa Pacific), Corey Grant (Auburn), Akeem Hunt (Purdue), Synjyn Davis (Georgia Tech), Venric Mark (West Texas A&M), Kenny Williams (Texas Tech).
SURPRISE: Gus Johnson, Stephen F. Austin
While he was certainly deserving of an invite, Johnson dominated in the Southland Conference, making him easy to overlook. He was among the nation's leaders in 2014 with 1,683 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns, averaging 129.5 yards per game.
WIDE RECEIVER
SNUB: Deontay Greenberry, Houston
Despite abysmal blocking performances and dozens of drops on his collegiate résumé, Greenberry, who was a rare top recruit to end up at Houston, has the size/speed dimensions that NFL teams seek at the position.
Other non-invites: Austin Hill (Arizona), Levi Norwood (Baylor), Jordan Taylor (Rice), Evan Spencer (Ohio State), Jaxon Shipley (Texas), Devin Gardner (Michigan), Matt Miller (Boise State), Chris Harper (California), Kasen Williams (Washington), Bud Sasser (Missouri), Jake Kumerow (WI-Whitewater), Nigel King (Kansas), Malcome Kennedy (Texas A&M), George Farmer (Southern California)
SURPRISE: Kaelin Clay, Utah
Although best known for fumbling the ball before entering the end zone vs. Oregon, Clay has speed that could impress in Indianapolis. His size and unpolished routes aren't ideal for the NFL, but standout times during speed drills could turn heads.
TIGHT END/FULLBACK
SNUB: C.J. Uzomah, Auburn
Although he wasn't a central cog in Auburn's offense, Uzomah was reliable when called upon, showing wide receiver skills with long arms to pluck the ball. His struggles as a blocker showed at the Senior Bowl, but there is some promise there.
Other non-invites: Casey Pierce (Kent State), Devin Mahina (BYU), Khari Lee (Bowie State), Gabe Holmes (Purdue), Connor Hamlett (Oregon State), Westlee Tonga (Utah), Brian Vogler (Alabama), Conner Neighbors (LSU), Hunter Joyer (Florida), Zach Zwinak (Penn State)
SURPRISE: Cameron Clear, Texas A&M
With only five catches in 11 games as a senior, it's easy to overlook Clear, but NFL scouts think he was underutilized in College Station. Built well for the NFL game at 6-5 and 273 pounds, Clear is also more agile than his size suggests.
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
SNUB: Doniel Gambrell, Notre Dame College
A Division II standout, Gambrell, who has an inspiring backstory, played at a lower level, but he dominated the competition and has the skill set for the next level. Combine or not, he'll get a chance in the NFL.
Other non-invites: Eric Lefeld (Cincinnati), Blaine Clausell (Mississippi State), Mickey Baucus (Arizona), Quinterrius Eatmon (South Florida), Jake Rodgers (Eastern Washington), Cameron Clemmons (Western Kentucky).
SURPRISE: Laurence Gibson, Virginia Tech
A part-time starter as a junior, Gibson started all 13 games at left tackle for the Hokies in 2014 and although he needs technique work, he held up well on the edges, showing enough consistency to attract the attention of NFL scouts.
GUARD/CENTER
SNUB: Shaquille Mason, Georgia Tech
Arguably the most glaring snub regardless of position, Mason played guard in Georgia Tech's triple-option offense, so it was tough to evaluate him. But he showed the balance, power and movements to lead some to believe he has NFL starter potential at center.
Other non-invites: Miles Dieffenbach (Penn State), Ben Beckwith (Mississippi State), Kyle Costigan (Wisconsin), Shane McDermott (Miami), Leon Brown (Alabama), Brandon Vitable (Northwestern), David Andrews (Georgia), Matt Rotheram (Pittsburgh), Dillon Day (Mississippi State), Junior Salt (Utah), Kaleb Johnson (Rutgers), Chris Jasperse (Marshall), Quinton Spain (West Virginia), Malcolm Bunche (UCLA)
DEFENSIVE END
SNUB: Deion Barnes, Penn State
A junior who declared early, Barnes showed potential to be an early-round draft pick early in his career, but he struggled to show much improvement over the years and wasn't able to show enough development to earn a combine invitation.
Other non-invites: Ray Drew (Georgia), Jermaruia Rasco (LSU), Shaq Riddick (West Virginia), Brock Hekking (Nevada), Marcus Rush (Michigan State), Ryan Mueller (Kansas State), James Rouse (Marshall), Cory Morrissey (Iowa State), Blake Lueders (Stanford), Mike Reilly (William & Mary), Brian Mihalik (Boston College), Andrew Hudson (Washington), Deiontre Mount (Louisville), Steve Miller (Ohio State)
SURPRISE: Frank Clark, Michigan
From a talent perspective, Clark has the physical traits to make an impact in the NFL and is worthy of showing off his skills in Indianapolis. But after a domestic disturbance last November, he was dismissed from the Michigan program and will have a chance to tell his story at the combine.
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
SNUB: Xavier Williams, Northern Iowa
Although running back David Johnson is the notable UNI player in this class, Williams is a legitimate NFL prospect in his own right. His functional strength is a question mark, but he has active feet and the scheme versatility to fit different fronts.
Other non-invites: Kaleb Eulls (Mississippi State), James Castleman (Oklahoma State), Chucky Hunter (TCU), Travis Raciti (San Jose State), Darius Kilgo (Maryland), Warren Herring (Wisconsin), Brandon Ivory (Alabama), Jeffrey Whitaker (Auburn), Terry Williams (East Carolina).
SURPRISE: Leon Orr, Florida
Last November Orr abruptly left the Gators program when he was upset over playing time, choosing to abandon his teammates before a road game at Vanderbilt. He has the talent to compete in the NFL, but he better be ready to answer the tough questions in Indianapolis.
LINEBACKER
SNUB: Junior Sylvestre, Toledo
Although he's smallish for the position and played in the MAC, Sylvestre is a terrific athlete with speed that will test off the charts. However, he won't get a chance to show off his wheels in Indy and will have to wait until his pro day.
Other non-invites: Jeff Luc (Cincinnati), James Vaughters (Stanford), Derrick Malone (Oregon), A.J. Tarpley (Stanford), Zaire Anderson (Nebraska), Zach Vigil (Utah State), Houston Bates (Louisiana Tech), C.J. Olaniyan (Penn State), Dyshawn Davis (Syracuse), Terrance Plummer (UCF), David Mayo (Texas State), David Helton (Duke), John Timu (Washington), Curtis Grant (Ohio State), Norkeithus Otis (North Carolina), Quayshawn Nealy (Georgia Tech).
SURPRISE: Mark Nzeocha, Wyoming
Well-built at 6-3 and 239 pounds, Nzeocha flies around the field with range and speed in pursuit and was the best defensive player for the Cowboys. But a torn ACL last October ended his season and career at Wyoming.
CORNERBACK
SNUB: Cody Riggs, Notre Dame
After four seasons at Florida, Riggs was a graduate transfer for the Irish in 2014 and was the most consistent Notre Dame defensive back. He has the light footwork and toughness to fight for a nickel role as a rookie.
Other non-invites: Deshazor Everett (Texas A&M), Imoan Claiborne (Northwestern State), Cam Thomas (Western Kentucky), Bernard Blake (Colorado State), Bryce Callahan (Rice), DeAnte Saunders (Tennessee State), Greg Henderson (Colorado), Merrill Noel (Wake Forest), Robertson Daniel (BYU), Tevin Mitchel (Arkansas), Raymon Taylor (Michigan), Nick Waisome (Florida State), Terell Floyd (Louisville).
SURPRISE: Tye Smith, Towson
Smith has been slowly creeping up draft boards, especially after a solid week at the East-West Shrine Game in St. Petersburg. He has earned his spot on the official combine list.
SAFETY
SNUB: Erick Dargan, Oregon
At some point during the 2014 season, Dargan went from valuable contributor to dynamic playmaker for the Ducks, leading the Pac-12 in interceptions (7). He has his limitations in pass coverage, but is a consistent performer with the ball in front of him.
Other non-invites: Sam Carter (TCU), Dechane Durante (Northern Illinois), Brian Blechen (Utah), Damian Parms (Florida Atlantic), Tra'Mayne Bondurant (Arizona), Isaiah Johnson (Georgia Tech), Ronald Martin (LSU), Ryan Murphy (Oregon State), Serderius Bryant (Mississippi), Ray Vinopal (Pittsburgh), John Lowdermilk (Iowa), Nick Perry (Alabama), Robenson Therezie (Auburn), Austin Collinsworth (Notre Dame).
SURPRISE: Dean Marlowe, James Madison
A four-year starter at James Madison, Marlowe has experience playing near the line of scrimmage and in the deep half of the field and with a solid combine, could earn himself draftable grades from teams.
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Very shocked Sam carter didn't get a combine invite.
He'll end up a 6th round pick and make someone's squad.
I was reading how most combine guys are projected rounds 1-4 and it basically sticks that way through out the process
He'll end up a 6th round pick and make someone's squad.
I was reading how most combine guys are projected rounds 1-4 and it basically sticks that way through out the process
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Lots of good receivers not going to the combine.
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http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2015/2/6/7993765/nfl-combine-2015-invite-list
NFL Combine 2015: Complete list of invited players released
Number of kids who left early & were not invited
NFL Combine 2015: Complete list of invited players released
Quarterbacks
Anthony Boone, Duke
Brandon Bridge, South Alabama
Cody Fajardo, Nevada
Garrett Grayson, Colorado State
Connor Halliday, Washington State
Brett Hundley, UCLA
Sean Mannion, Oregon State
Marcus Mariota, Oregon
Nick Marshall, Auburn
Bryce Petty, Baylor
Blake Sims, Alabama
Jameis Winston, Florida State
Bryan Bennett (throwing QB), Southeastern Louisiana
Shane Carden (throwing QB), East Carolina
Jerry Lovelocke (throwing QB), Prairie View A&M
SB Nation presents: Analyzing our latest mock draft
Running backs
Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska
Jay Ajayi, Boise State
Javorius Allen, USC
Cameron Artis-Payne, Auburn
Dominique Brown, Louisville
Malcolm Brown, Texas
Michael Burton (FB), Rutgers
B.J. Catalon, TCU
David Cobb, Minnesota
Tevin Coleman, Indiana
John Crockett, North Dakota State
Mike Davis, South Carolina
Michael Dyer, Louisville
Jahwan Edwards, Ball State
Jalston Fowler (FB), Alabama
Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin
Todd Gurley, Georgia
Dee Hart, Colorado State
Braylon Heard, Kentucky
Kenny Hilliard, LSU
Joey Iosefa, Hawaii
David Johnson, Northern Iowa
Duke Johnson, Miami (Fla.)
Gus Johnson, Stephen F. Austin
Matt Jones, Florida
Jeremy Langford, Michigan State
Terrence Magee, LSU
Marcus Murphy, Missouri
Thomas Rawls, Central Michigan
Josh Robinson, Mississippi State
Ross Scheuerman, Lafayette
Tyler Varga, Yale
Karlos Williams, Florida State
Trey Williams, Texas A&M
T.J. Yeldon, Alabama
Zach Zenner, South Dakota State
Wide Receivers
Nelson Agholor, USC
Mario Alford, West Virginia
Dres Anderson, Utah
Kenny Bell, Nebraska
Da'Ron Brown, Northern Illinois
Kaelin Clay, Utah
Sammie Coates, Auburn
Chris Conley, Georgia
Amari Cooper, Alabama
Jamison Crowder, Duke
Davaris Daniels, Notre Dame
Devante Davis, UNLV
Geremy Davis, Connecticut
Titus Davis, Central Michigan
Stefon Diggs, Maryland
Phillip Dorsett, Miami (Fla.)
Devin Funchess, Michigan
Antwan Goodley, Baylor
Dorial Green-Beckham, Missouri
Rashad Greene, Florida State
Rannell Hall, Central Florida
Justin Hardy, East Carolina
Josh Harper, Fresno State
Chris Jones, Alabama
Dezmin Lewis, Central Arkansas
Tony Lippett, Michigan State
Tyler Lockett, Kansas State
Deon Long, Maryland
Donatella Luckett, Harding
Vince Mayle, Washington State
Tre McBride, William & Mary
Ty Montgomery, Stanford
Keith Mumphery, Michigan State
J.J. Nelson, Alabama-Birmingham
DeVante Parker, Louisville
Breshad Perriman, Cental Florida
Ezell Ruffin, San Diego State
DeAndre Smelter, Georgia Tech
Devin Smith, Ohio State
Jaelen Strong, Arizona State
Darren Waller, Georgia Tech
DeAndrew White, Alabama
Kevin White, West Virginia
Cam Worthy, East Carolina
Tight ends
Busta Anderson, USC
Blake Bell, Oklahoma
E.J. Bibbs, Iowa State
Nick Boyle, Delaware
Gerald Christian, Louisville
Cameron Clear, Texas A&M
A.J. Derby, Arkansas
Jeff Heuerman, Ohio State
Jesse James, Penn State
Ben Koyack, Notre Dame
Tyler Kroft, Rutgers
Nick O'Leary, Florida State
MyCole Pruitt, Southern Illinois
Wes Saxton, South Alabama
Jean Sifrin, Massachusetts
Randall Telfer, USC
Eric Tomlinson, UTEP
Clive Walford, Miami (Fla.)
Maxx Williams, Minnesota
Offensive Linemen
Al Bond (OT), Memphis
Brett Boyko (OT), UNLV
Jamon Brown (OT), Louisville
Trenton Brown (OG), Florida
A.J. Cann (OG), South Carolina
T.J. Clemmings (OT), Pittsburgh
Takoby Cofield (OT), Duke
La'el Collins (OT), LSU
Rob Crisp (OT), North Carolina State
Reese Dismukes (C), Auburn
Andrew Donnal (OT), Iowa
Jamil Douglas (OT), Arizona State
Cameron Erving (OT), Florida State
Tayo Fabuluje (OT), TCU
Jon Feliciano (OG), Miami (Fla.)
B.J. Finney (C), Kansas State
Jake Fisher (OT), Oregon
Ereck Flowers (OT), Miami (Fla.)
Andy Gallik (C), Boston College
Max Garcia (C), Florida
Laurence Gibson (OT), Virginia Tech
Mark Glowinski (OG), West Virginia
Hroniss Grasu (C), Oregon
Chaz Green (OT), Florida
Chad Hamilton (OT), Coastal Carolina
Jarvis Harrison (OG), Texas A&M
Bobby Hart (OT), Florida State
Rob Havenstein (OT), Wisconsin
Sean Hickey (OT), Syracuse
D.J. Humphries (OT), Florida
Tre Jackson (OG), Florida State
Arie Kouandjio (OG), Alabama
Greg Mancz (C), Toledo
Ali Marpet (OT), Hobart
Josue Matias (OG), Florida State
Darrian Miller (OT), Kentucky
John Miller (OG), Louisville
Mitch Morse (OT), Missouri
Robert Myers (OG), Tennessee State
Cedric Ogbuehi (OT), Texas A&M
Andrus Peat (OT), Stanford
Terry Poole (OT), San Diego State
Jeremiah Poutasi (OT), Utah
Corey Robinson (OT), South Carolina
Ty Sambrailo (OT), Colorado State
Brandon Scherff (OT), Iowa
Adam Shead (OG), Oklahoma
Austin Shepherd (OT), Alabama
Donovan Smith (OT), Penn State
Tyrus Thompson (OT), Oklahoma
Laken Tomlinson (OG), Duke
Daryl Williams (OT), Oklahoma
Defensive Linemen
Henry Anderson (DE), Stanford
Arik Armstead (DE), Oregon
Tavaris Barnes (DE), Clemson
Vic Beasley (DE), Clemson
Michael Bennett (DT), Ohio State
Angelo Blackson (DT), Auburn
Malcom Brown (DT), Texas
Anthony Chickillo (DE), Miami (Fla.)
Frank Clark (DE), Michigan
Xavier Cooper (DT), Washington State
Christian Covington (DT), Rice
Corey Crawford (DE), Clemson
Carl Davis (DT), Iowa
Tyeler Davison (DE), Fresno State
Ryan Delaire (DE), Towson
B.J. Dubose (DE), Louisville
Mario Edwards (DE), Florida State
Kyle Emanuel (DE), North Dakota State
Trey Flowers (DE), Arkansas
Dante Fowler (DE), Florida
Markus Golden (DE), Missouri
Eddie Goldman (DT), Florida State
Randy Gregory (DE), Nebraska
Marcus Hardison (DE), Arizona State
Eli Harold (DE), Virginia
Zach Hodges (DE), Harvard
Danielle Hunter (DE), LSU
Martin Ifedi (DE), Memphis
Grady Jarrett (DT), Clemson
Derrick Lott (DT), Tennessee-Chattanooga
Joey Mbu (DT), Houston
Ellis McCarthy (DT), UCLA
Rakeem Nunez-Roches (DT), Southern Mississippi
Owamagbe Odighizuwa (DE), UCLA
Nate Orchard (DE), Utah
Leon Orr (DT), Florida
David Parry (NT), Stanford
Jordan Phillips (DT), Oklahoma
Darius Philon (DT), Arkansas
Shane Ray (DE), Missouri
Cedric Reed (DE), Texas
Bobby Richardson (DT), Indiana
Ryan Russell (DE), Purdue
Danny Shelton (NT), Washington
Deon Simon (NT), Northwestern State
Preston Smith (DE), Mississippi State
Za'Darius Smith (DE), Kentucky
J.T. Surratt (DT), South Carolina
Lynden Trail (DE), Norfolk State
Louis Trinca-Pasat (DT), Iowa
Davis Tull (DE), Tennessee-Chattanooga
Zack Wagenmann (DE), Montana
Leterrius Walton (DT), Central Michigan
Leonard Williams (DT), USC
Gabe Wright (DT), Auburn
Linebackers
Kwon Alexander (OLB), LSU
Stephone Anthony (ILB), Clemson
Neiron Ball (OLB), Florida
Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil (OLB), Maryland
Aaron Davis (ILB), Colorado State
Paul Dawson (ILB), TCU
Trey DePriest (ILB), Alabama
Xzavier Dickson (OLB), Alabama
Bud Dupree (OLB), Kentucky
Alani Fua (OLB), BYU
Geneo Grissom (OLB), Oklahoma
Obum Gwacham (DE), Oregon State
Bryce Hager (ILB), Baylor
Ben Heeney (ILB), Kansas
Amarlo Herrera (ILB), Georgia
Jordan Hicks (ILB), Texas
Mike Hull (ILB), Penn State
A.J. Johnson (ILB), Tennessee
Taiwan Jones (ILB), Michigan State
Eric Kendricks (ILB), UCLA
Hau'oli Kikaha (OLB), Washington
Lorenzo Mauldin (OLB), Louisville
Benardrick McKinney (ILB), Mississippi State
Mark Nzeocha (OLB), Wyoming
Denzel Perryman (ILB), Miami (Fla.)
Hayes Pullard (ILB), USC
Edmond Robinson (OLB), Newberry
Jake Ryan (OLB), Michigan
Martrell Spaight (OLB), Arkansas
J.R. Tavai (OLB), USC
Shaq Thompson (OLB), Washington
Max Valles (OLB), Virginia
Tony Washington (OLB), Oregon
Damien Wilson (ILB), Minnesota
Ramik Wilson (ILB), Georgia
Defensive Backs
Adrian Amos (SS), Penn State
Detrick Bonner (FS), Virginia Tech
Ibraheim Campbell (SS), Northwestern
Alex Carter (CB), Stanford
D.C. Celiscar (CB), Western Michigan
Justin Coleman (CB), Tennessee
Jalen Collins (CB), LSU
Landon Collins (FS), Alabama
Justin Cox (FS), Mississippi State
Ronald Darby (CB), Florida State
Quandre Diggs (CB), Texas
Lorenzo Doss (CB), Tulane
Kurtis Drummond (FS), Michigan State
Ifo Ekpre-Olomu (CB), Oregon
Durell Eskridge (FS), Syracuse
Charles Gaines (CB), Louisville
Clayton Geathers (SS), Central Florida
Jacoby Glenn (CB), Central Florida
Senquez Golson (CB), Ole Miss
Doran Grant (CB), Ohio State
Ladarius Gunter (CB), Miami (Fla.)
Chris Hackett (FS), TCU
Anthony Harris (FS), Virginia
Troy Hill (CB), Oregon
Gerod Holliman (FS), Louisville
Kyshoen Jarrett (SS), Virginia Tech
A.J. Jefferson (CB), UCLA
Kevin Johnson (CB), Wake Forest
Byron Jones (CB), Connecticut
Craig Mager (CB), Texas State
Dean Marlowe (FS), James Madison
Bobby McCain (CB), Memphis
Tevin McDonald (SS), Eastern Washington
Steven Nelson (CB), Oregon State
Garry Peters (CB), Clemson
Marcus Peters (CB), Washington
Cody Prewitt (SS), Ole Miss
Damarious Randall (FS), Arizona State
Jordan Richards (SS) Stanford
Quinten Rollins (CB), Miami (Ohio)
Eric Rowe (CB), Utah
James Sample (SS), Louisville
Josh Shaw (CB), USC
Jacorey Shepherd (CB), Kansas
D'Joun Smith (CB), Florida Atlantic
Derron Smith (FS), Fresno State
Tye Smith (CB), Towson
Damian Swann (CB), Georgia
Jaquiski Tartt (FS), Samford
Trae Waynes (CB), Michigan State
Kevin White (CB), TCU
Jermaine Whitehead (FS), Auburn
P.J. Williams (CB), Florida State
Julian Wilson (CB), Oklahoma
Specialists
Will Bauman (P), North Carolina State
Kyle Brindza (K), Notre Dame
Joe Cardona (LS), Navy
Kyle Christy (P), Florida
Sam Ficken (K), Penn State
Will Johnson (P), Texas State
Josh Lambo (K), Texas A&M
Kyle Loomis (P), Portland State
Justin Manton (K), Louisiana-Monroe
Trevor Pardula (P), Kansas
Bradley Pinion (P), Clemson
Jared Roberts (K), Colorado State
Spencer Roth (P), Baylor
Anthony Boone, Duke
Brandon Bridge, South Alabama
Cody Fajardo, Nevada
Garrett Grayson, Colorado State
Connor Halliday, Washington State
Brett Hundley, UCLA
Sean Mannion, Oregon State
Marcus Mariota, Oregon
Nick Marshall, Auburn
Bryce Petty, Baylor
Blake Sims, Alabama
Jameis Winston, Florida State
Bryan Bennett (throwing QB), Southeastern Louisiana
Shane Carden (throwing QB), East Carolina
Jerry Lovelocke (throwing QB), Prairie View A&M
SB Nation presents: Analyzing our latest mock draft
Running backs
Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska
Jay Ajayi, Boise State
Javorius Allen, USC
Cameron Artis-Payne, Auburn
Dominique Brown, Louisville
Malcolm Brown, Texas
Michael Burton (FB), Rutgers
B.J. Catalon, TCU
David Cobb, Minnesota
Tevin Coleman, Indiana
John Crockett, North Dakota State
Mike Davis, South Carolina
Michael Dyer, Louisville
Jahwan Edwards, Ball State
Jalston Fowler (FB), Alabama
Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin
Todd Gurley, Georgia
Dee Hart, Colorado State
Braylon Heard, Kentucky
Kenny Hilliard, LSU
Joey Iosefa, Hawaii
David Johnson, Northern Iowa
Duke Johnson, Miami (Fla.)
Gus Johnson, Stephen F. Austin
Matt Jones, Florida
Jeremy Langford, Michigan State
Terrence Magee, LSU
Marcus Murphy, Missouri
Thomas Rawls, Central Michigan
Josh Robinson, Mississippi State
Ross Scheuerman, Lafayette
Tyler Varga, Yale
Karlos Williams, Florida State
Trey Williams, Texas A&M
T.J. Yeldon, Alabama
Zach Zenner, South Dakota State
Wide Receivers
Nelson Agholor, USC
Mario Alford, West Virginia
Dres Anderson, Utah
Kenny Bell, Nebraska
Da'Ron Brown, Northern Illinois
Kaelin Clay, Utah
Sammie Coates, Auburn
Chris Conley, Georgia
Amari Cooper, Alabama
Jamison Crowder, Duke
Davaris Daniels, Notre Dame
Devante Davis, UNLV
Geremy Davis, Connecticut
Titus Davis, Central Michigan
Stefon Diggs, Maryland
Phillip Dorsett, Miami (Fla.)
Devin Funchess, Michigan
Antwan Goodley, Baylor
Dorial Green-Beckham, Missouri
Rashad Greene, Florida State
Rannell Hall, Central Florida
Justin Hardy, East Carolina
Josh Harper, Fresno State
Chris Jones, Alabama
Dezmin Lewis, Central Arkansas
Tony Lippett, Michigan State
Tyler Lockett, Kansas State
Deon Long, Maryland
Donatella Luckett, Harding
Vince Mayle, Washington State
Tre McBride, William & Mary
Ty Montgomery, Stanford
Keith Mumphery, Michigan State
J.J. Nelson, Alabama-Birmingham
DeVante Parker, Louisville
Breshad Perriman, Cental Florida
Ezell Ruffin, San Diego State
DeAndre Smelter, Georgia Tech
Devin Smith, Ohio State
Jaelen Strong, Arizona State
Darren Waller, Georgia Tech
DeAndrew White, Alabama
Kevin White, West Virginia
Cam Worthy, East Carolina
Tight ends
Busta Anderson, USC
Blake Bell, Oklahoma
E.J. Bibbs, Iowa State
Nick Boyle, Delaware
Gerald Christian, Louisville
Cameron Clear, Texas A&M
A.J. Derby, Arkansas
Jeff Heuerman, Ohio State
Jesse James, Penn State
Ben Koyack, Notre Dame
Tyler Kroft, Rutgers
Nick O'Leary, Florida State
MyCole Pruitt, Southern Illinois
Wes Saxton, South Alabama
Jean Sifrin, Massachusetts
Randall Telfer, USC
Eric Tomlinson, UTEP
Clive Walford, Miami (Fla.)
Maxx Williams, Minnesota
Offensive Linemen
Al Bond (OT), Memphis
Brett Boyko (OT), UNLV
Jamon Brown (OT), Louisville
Trenton Brown (OG), Florida
A.J. Cann (OG), South Carolina
T.J. Clemmings (OT), Pittsburgh
Takoby Cofield (OT), Duke
La'el Collins (OT), LSU
Rob Crisp (OT), North Carolina State
Reese Dismukes (C), Auburn
Andrew Donnal (OT), Iowa
Jamil Douglas (OT), Arizona State
Cameron Erving (OT), Florida State
Tayo Fabuluje (OT), TCU
Jon Feliciano (OG), Miami (Fla.)
B.J. Finney (C), Kansas State
Jake Fisher (OT), Oregon
Ereck Flowers (OT), Miami (Fla.)
Andy Gallik (C), Boston College
Max Garcia (C), Florida
Laurence Gibson (OT), Virginia Tech
Mark Glowinski (OG), West Virginia
Hroniss Grasu (C), Oregon
Chaz Green (OT), Florida
Chad Hamilton (OT), Coastal Carolina
Jarvis Harrison (OG), Texas A&M
Bobby Hart (OT), Florida State
Rob Havenstein (OT), Wisconsin
Sean Hickey (OT), Syracuse
D.J. Humphries (OT), Florida
Tre Jackson (OG), Florida State
Arie Kouandjio (OG), Alabama
Greg Mancz (C), Toledo
Ali Marpet (OT), Hobart
Josue Matias (OG), Florida State
Darrian Miller (OT), Kentucky
John Miller (OG), Louisville
Mitch Morse (OT), Missouri
Robert Myers (OG), Tennessee State
Cedric Ogbuehi (OT), Texas A&M
Andrus Peat (OT), Stanford
Terry Poole (OT), San Diego State
Jeremiah Poutasi (OT), Utah
Corey Robinson (OT), South Carolina
Ty Sambrailo (OT), Colorado State
Brandon Scherff (OT), Iowa
Adam Shead (OG), Oklahoma
Austin Shepherd (OT), Alabama
Donovan Smith (OT), Penn State
Tyrus Thompson (OT), Oklahoma
Laken Tomlinson (OG), Duke
Daryl Williams (OT), Oklahoma
Defensive Linemen
Henry Anderson (DE), Stanford
Arik Armstead (DE), Oregon
Tavaris Barnes (DE), Clemson
Vic Beasley (DE), Clemson
Michael Bennett (DT), Ohio State
Angelo Blackson (DT), Auburn
Malcom Brown (DT), Texas
Anthony Chickillo (DE), Miami (Fla.)
Frank Clark (DE), Michigan
Xavier Cooper (DT), Washington State
Christian Covington (DT), Rice
Corey Crawford (DE), Clemson
Carl Davis (DT), Iowa
Tyeler Davison (DE), Fresno State
Ryan Delaire (DE), Towson
B.J. Dubose (DE), Louisville
Mario Edwards (DE), Florida State
Kyle Emanuel (DE), North Dakota State
Trey Flowers (DE), Arkansas
Dante Fowler (DE), Florida
Markus Golden (DE), Missouri
Eddie Goldman (DT), Florida State
Randy Gregory (DE), Nebraska
Marcus Hardison (DE), Arizona State
Eli Harold (DE), Virginia
Zach Hodges (DE), Harvard
Danielle Hunter (DE), LSU
Martin Ifedi (DE), Memphis
Grady Jarrett (DT), Clemson
Derrick Lott (DT), Tennessee-Chattanooga
Joey Mbu (DT), Houston
Ellis McCarthy (DT), UCLA
Rakeem Nunez-Roches (DT), Southern Mississippi
Owamagbe Odighizuwa (DE), UCLA
Nate Orchard (DE), Utah
Leon Orr (DT), Florida
David Parry (NT), Stanford
Jordan Phillips (DT), Oklahoma
Darius Philon (DT), Arkansas
Shane Ray (DE), Missouri
Cedric Reed (DE), Texas
Bobby Richardson (DT), Indiana
Ryan Russell (DE), Purdue
Danny Shelton (NT), Washington
Deon Simon (NT), Northwestern State
Preston Smith (DE), Mississippi State
Za'Darius Smith (DE), Kentucky
J.T. Surratt (DT), South Carolina
Lynden Trail (DE), Norfolk State
Louis Trinca-Pasat (DT), Iowa
Davis Tull (DE), Tennessee-Chattanooga
Zack Wagenmann (DE), Montana
Leterrius Walton (DT), Central Michigan
Leonard Williams (DT), USC
Gabe Wright (DT), Auburn
Linebackers
Kwon Alexander (OLB), LSU
Stephone Anthony (ILB), Clemson
Neiron Ball (OLB), Florida
Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil (OLB), Maryland
Aaron Davis (ILB), Colorado State
Paul Dawson (ILB), TCU
Trey DePriest (ILB), Alabama
Xzavier Dickson (OLB), Alabama
Bud Dupree (OLB), Kentucky
Alani Fua (OLB), BYU
Geneo Grissom (OLB), Oklahoma
Obum Gwacham (DE), Oregon State
Bryce Hager (ILB), Baylor
Ben Heeney (ILB), Kansas
Amarlo Herrera (ILB), Georgia
Jordan Hicks (ILB), Texas
Mike Hull (ILB), Penn State
A.J. Johnson (ILB), Tennessee
Taiwan Jones (ILB), Michigan State
Eric Kendricks (ILB), UCLA
Hau'oli Kikaha (OLB), Washington
Lorenzo Mauldin (OLB), Louisville
Benardrick McKinney (ILB), Mississippi State
Mark Nzeocha (OLB), Wyoming
Denzel Perryman (ILB), Miami (Fla.)
Hayes Pullard (ILB), USC
Edmond Robinson (OLB), Newberry
Jake Ryan (OLB), Michigan
Martrell Spaight (OLB), Arkansas
J.R. Tavai (OLB), USC
Shaq Thompson (OLB), Washington
Max Valles (OLB), Virginia
Tony Washington (OLB), Oregon
Damien Wilson (ILB), Minnesota
Ramik Wilson (ILB), Georgia
Defensive Backs
Adrian Amos (SS), Penn State
Detrick Bonner (FS), Virginia Tech
Ibraheim Campbell (SS), Northwestern
Alex Carter (CB), Stanford
D.C. Celiscar (CB), Western Michigan
Justin Coleman (CB), Tennessee
Jalen Collins (CB), LSU
Landon Collins (FS), Alabama
Justin Cox (FS), Mississippi State
Ronald Darby (CB), Florida State
Quandre Diggs (CB), Texas
Lorenzo Doss (CB), Tulane
Kurtis Drummond (FS), Michigan State
Ifo Ekpre-Olomu (CB), Oregon
Durell Eskridge (FS), Syracuse
Charles Gaines (CB), Louisville
Clayton Geathers (SS), Central Florida
Jacoby Glenn (CB), Central Florida
Senquez Golson (CB), Ole Miss
Doran Grant (CB), Ohio State
Ladarius Gunter (CB), Miami (Fla.)
Chris Hackett (FS), TCU
Anthony Harris (FS), Virginia
Troy Hill (CB), Oregon
Gerod Holliman (FS), Louisville
Kyshoen Jarrett (SS), Virginia Tech
A.J. Jefferson (CB), UCLA
Kevin Johnson (CB), Wake Forest
Byron Jones (CB), Connecticut
Craig Mager (CB), Texas State
Dean Marlowe (FS), James Madison
Bobby McCain (CB), Memphis
Tevin McDonald (SS), Eastern Washington
Steven Nelson (CB), Oregon State
Garry Peters (CB), Clemson
Marcus Peters (CB), Washington
Cody Prewitt (SS), Ole Miss
Damarious Randall (FS), Arizona State
Jordan Richards (SS) Stanford
Quinten Rollins (CB), Miami (Ohio)
Eric Rowe (CB), Utah
James Sample (SS), Louisville
Josh Shaw (CB), USC
Jacorey Shepherd (CB), Kansas
D'Joun Smith (CB), Florida Atlantic
Derron Smith (FS), Fresno State
Tye Smith (CB), Towson
Damian Swann (CB), Georgia
Jaquiski Tartt (FS), Samford
Trae Waynes (CB), Michigan State
Kevin White (CB), TCU
Jermaine Whitehead (FS), Auburn
P.J. Williams (CB), Florida State
Julian Wilson (CB), Oklahoma
Specialists
Will Bauman (P), North Carolina State
Kyle Brindza (K), Notre Dame
Joe Cardona (LS), Navy
Kyle Christy (P), Florida
Sam Ficken (K), Penn State
Will Johnson (P), Texas State
Josh Lambo (K), Texas A&M
Kyle Loomis (P), Portland State
Justin Manton (K), Louisiana-Monroe
Trevor Pardula (P), Kansas
Bradley Pinion (P), Clemson
Jared Roberts (K), Colorado State
Spencer Roth (P), Baylor
Number of kids who left early & were not invited
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Bruh smith in the 3rd round is a god damn steal
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How so?
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Armstead is going to go in the first half of the 1st round.. Too big and too athletic..
3-4 teams are going to love him.. They'll see the impact couple 5 techs had this year and are going to be drooling.. Get a solid 0 that can keep him somewhat clean and let dude work
3-4 teams are going to love him.. They'll see the impact couple 5 techs had this year and are going to be drooling.. Get a solid 0 that can keep him somewhat clean and let dude work
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Damn. For those of you that don't remember, Shaq Riddick was my old roommate. He just missed out on getting an invite to the Combine. He's been training with nothing but top prospects though, I have no doubt he'll still be drafted.
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NFL Scouting Combine by the numbers
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Very strong draft for defenses it appears, for every position except for safety.
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[COLOR=#red]* yes, it's been a slow day at work... so why not?[/COLOR]
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Shaq Mason is the best guard in the draft (that I have seen) not named Tre Jackson (Bias)
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[COLOR=#red]agreed... he's gonna be a steal for some team.[/COLOR]
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My fave CB in the draft is Kevin Johnson from WF
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Damn Mora 
dacomeup
Supporter
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Kiper has Dorsett going in R1 
. He is NOT a first round talent.
. He is NOT a first round talent.
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Never been a Kiper fan...
Dorsett is a beast, if he produces better than first round talent he is a first rounder. But I wouldn't draft him there...
Dorsett is a beast, if he produces better than first round talent he is a first rounder. But I wouldn't draft him there...
