Joaquin1119 Posted April 23, 2010 Share Posted April 23, 2010 well its 4am and i can sleep lol anyways, i made a list that is still not pick in the draft.. starting with the O-line 1. Charles Brown School:Southern California Ht/Wt: 6-5/303 Analysis: Like many left tackles, Brown is a former tight end who made the transition. He has great athletic ability, but he may need time to work on his technique. 2. Bruce Campbell School: Maryland Ht/Wt: 6-6/ 314 Analysis: Is Campbell just a physical freak, combine wonder? With some of the best combine measurables of any tackle, teams will be wondering if that can translate onto the field. He only started 17 games in college. 3. Rodger Saffold School:Indiana Ht/Wt: 6-4/316 Analysis: Started at left tackle for six games as a true freshman and continued in that role. He impressed teams with a solid week of practice at the East-West Shrine game. 4. Vladimir Ducasse School: Massachusetts Ht/Wt: 6-4/332 Analysis: Another physical specimen with left tackle measurables but perhaps not those skills. Very raw with his technique but may be chosen by a team who is willing to be patient for someone with his potential. 5. John Jerry School:Mississippi Ht/Wt: 6-5/328 Analysis: Jerry played multiple positions in college, but probably projects best in the NFL as a right tackle or guard. His brother, Peria Jerry was drafted in the first round last year as a defensive tackle. 6. Ed Wang School:Virginia Tech Ht/Wt: 6-5/314 Analysis: Another converted tight end with tackle measurables. May be chosen by one of those teams who figure you can teach technique but you cannot teach size. -------------------------------------------------- Now QB's 1. Jimmy Clausen School: Notre Dame Ht/Wt: 6-2 1/2 / 222 Analysis: Played three years for Charlie Weis in a pure NFL style passing attack, which is a huge plus. But there are questions about his maturity and leadership skills. 2. Colt McCoy School: Texas Ht/Wt: 6-1/216 Analysis: What he lacks in size McCoy makes up for in moxie and intangibles. He went 45-8 as Longhorns' record-shattering starter and appears healed from shoulder injury that knocked him from the BCS title game. 3. Tony Pike School: Cincinnati Ht/Wt: 6-5 3/4 / 223 Analysis: Pike was the triggerman for the nation's No. 11 offense (and No. 8 passing attack). He's big and kind of gangly, but the combination of touch and arm strength fits the mold of a prototypical NFL pocket passer. 4. Dan LeFevour School: Central Michigan Ht/Wt: 6-3/230 Analysis: Billed as the next QB star from Mid-American Conference, but LeFevour has not done particularly well on the all-star game, combine and workout circuit. He does have nice tape, though, having joined Vince Young as the only QBs in history to pass for 3,000 yards and rush for 1,000 in the same season. 5. Jarrett Brown School: West Virginia Ht/Wt: 6-3/224 Analysis: Brown took over for WVU icon Pat White and the Mountaineers switched to a more a conventional style system to better utilize his throwing skills. 6. John Skelton School: Fordham Ht/Wt: 6-6 / 243 Analysis: Weighed 200 as a freshman, but played at 259 last fall on his way to shattering school and Patriot League records for passing. --------------------- now Linebackers 1. Sergio Kindle School: Texas Ht/Wt: 6-3/250 Analysis: Physically and athletically, Kindle is the best 3-4 outside rush linebacker in the draft. Scouts question his dedication and his play-to-play concentration and toughness, and a drunk driving charge raised a red flag. Nonetheless, he still projects as a first-round pick. 2. Daryl Washington School: TCU Ht/Wt: 6-2/230 Analysis: Washington ran the 40 in 4.54 seconds -- twice -- at TCU's pro day. His reputation is that he's fast and can track ballcarriers all over the field. He has a chance to go ahead of his teammate Hughes, and he's almost certain to be gone by the end of the second round. 3. Sean Lee School: Penn State Ht/Wt: 6-2/236 Analysis: Lee is a borderline first-round talent who rebounded well from a torn ACL he suffered in 2008 and posted a solid final season at Penn State. Concerns about his lateral agility remain as a result of the knee injury. He's projected as a second- or third-rounder. 4. Navorro Bowman School: Penn State Ht/Wt: 6-0/242 Analysis: A 4-3 outside linebacker who's super-fast and physical, Bowman's game tape shows a first-round talent. But his size and strength are major questions that will push him down most team's boards. 5. Brandon Spikes School: Florida Ht/Wt: 6-3/249 Analysis: Once one of the most highly regarded LB prospects in the draft, Spikes has seen his stock slip following poor performances at the combine and Florida's pro day. So he could slip into the third or fourth round. Will somebody get a steal at ILB? ---------------------------- now WR's 1. Mardy Gilyard School: Cincinnati Ht/Wt: 5-11 7/8 / 187 Analysis: Could be a terror working from the slot -- or in any offense that will get him the ball in space -- and also in all facets of the kicking game (even blocking them) 2. Golden Tate School: Notre Dame Ht/Wt: 5-11 / 195 Analysis: Jimmy Clausen's top target caught 93 passes for nearly 1,500 yards and 15 TDs last fall, while also wowing as a return man. 3. Jordan Shipley School: Texas Ht/Wt: 5-11 / 192 Analysis: Won't have Colt McCoy locking on him (probably), but 114 receptions for a BCS finalist speaks volumes about his productivity, dependability and durability. 4. Riley Cooper School: Florida Ht/Wt: 6-3 1/2 / 222 Analysis: Tim Tebow's best buddy used his physicality, great hands and deceptive speed to haunt SEC cornerbacks last season. Terrific blocker, too. 5. Eric Decker School: Minnesota Ht/Wt: 6-3 / 206 Analysis: Arguably the best route-runner in the draft (some scouts have compared his precision to Raymond Berry and Don Maynard), but also was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers. 6. Mike Williams School: Syracuse Ht/Wt: 6-2 / 203 Analysis: Dependable when the ball comes his way, but Williams isn't really fast and there are character questions. 7. Jacoby Ford School: Clemson Ht/Wt: 5-9 / 186 Analysis: Played "Robin" to C.J. Spiller's "Batman" in the Tigers offense, but took a lead super-hero role by popping a combine-best 4.28 in the 40-yard dash. --------------------- Now Defensive Linemen 1. Brian Price (DT) School: UCLA Ht/Wt: 6-1/303 Analysis: The good with Price is his athletic ability out of the middle of the line. He has explosiveness and the strength to get in the backfield quickly. The worries are about his consistency and his ability to read the play. The upside is tremendous, but where will he end up in terms of his production in the NFL? 2. Lamarr Houston (DT) School: Texas Ht/Wt: 6-3/305 Analysis: Houston has the versatility to play inside or outside, depending on the scheme. He has good instincts, plays very hard, and is rising up boards because of a productive 2009 season at Texas. Houston isn't an explosive tackle, but he is a big kid who can be very disruptive against the run. 3. Terrence Cody (DT) School: Alabama Ht/Wt: 6-4/354 Analysis: Good luck figuring this guy out. He is big and strong, and he can be an anchor along anyone's defensive line when he's at his best. Conditioning is a major concern for Cody, and most guys who can't control their weight in college are bound to have trouble in the NFL. It's just reality. If Cody can buck that trend, there is no reason he won't be a good NFL player with the talent he possesses. 4. Jared Odrick (DT) School: Penn State Ht/Wt: 6-5/304 Analysis: Odrick played tackle in college, but he's probably a better fit at end in the pros. He will work well as a 3-4 end, thanks to his competitiveness against the run and good hands. He's not very good in the open field, but he's a tough and stout player who has a place in the NFL. here is the link http://www.fanhouse.com/tag/nfl+draft+position+rankings/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DarthICE Posted April 23, 2010 Share Posted April 23, 2010 Odrick was taken last night. Man I wish we had more picks! McCoy, Shipley, Brown, and Washington. Now THAT would be a draft. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rpcolosi Posted April 23, 2010 Share Posted April 23, 2010 Odrick was taken last night. Man I wish we had more picks! McCoy, Shipley, Brown, and Washington. Now THAT would be a draft. saffold is the right pick at 41 if he is there. It's a no brainer. and if we can get Lefevouer in the 3rd I'd be quite happy. If brandon Spikes really lasts until the 4th he'd be a steal and a great guy to groom to replace Andra Davis in a year or two. Plus - he'd have one hell of a chip on his shoulder. my dream top three prior to this draft was - 1.) Spiller 2.) Dan Williams (obviously didnt happen) and 3.) Lefeouver. If we get Saffold at 41st it's a success. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennis in NC Posted April 23, 2010 Share Posted April 23, 2010 Thanks for the great list. Quite a few options. I am hoping for Saffold, but if Cody were there (unlikely), I would have to take Cody. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bkc Posted April 23, 2010 Share Posted April 23, 2010 brown. saffold, mcccoy or cody I am hoping for one of them Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steely Dan Posted April 23, 2010 Share Posted April 23, 2010 well its 4am and i can sleep lol anyways, i made a list that is still not pick in the draft.. starting with the O-line 1. Charles Brown School:Southern California Ht/Wt: 6-5/303 Analysis: Like many left tackles, Brown is a former tight end who made the transition. He has great athletic ability, but he may need time to work on his technique. 2. Bruce Campbell School: Maryland Ht/Wt: 6-6/ 314 Analysis: Is Campbell just a physical freak, combine wonder? With some of the best combine measurables of any tackle, teams will be wondering if that can translate onto the field. He only started 17 games in college. 3. Rodger Saffold School:Indiana Ht/Wt: 6-4/316 Analysis: Started at left tackle for six games as a true freshman and continued in that role. He impressed teams with a solid week of practice at the East-West Shrine game. 4. Vladimir Ducasse School: Massachusetts Ht/Wt: 6-4/332 Analysis: Another physical specimen with left tackle measurables but perhaps not those skills. Very raw with his technique but may be chosen by a team who is willing to be patient for someone with his potential. 5. John Jerry School:Mississippi Ht/Wt: 6-5/328 Analysis: Jerry played multiple positions in college, but probably projects best in the NFL as a right tackle or guard. His brother, Peria Jerry was drafted in the first round last year as a defensive tackle. 6. Ed Wang School:Virginia Tech Ht/Wt: 6-5/314 Analysis: Another converted tight end with tackle measurables. May be chosen by one of those teams who figure you can teach technique but you cannot teach size. -------------------------------------------------- Now QB's 1. Jimmy Clausen School: Notre Dame Ht/Wt: 6-2 1/2 / 222 Analysis: Played three years for Charlie Weis in a pure NFL style passing attack, which is a huge plus. But there are questions about his maturity and leadership skills. 2. Colt McCoy School: Texas Ht/Wt: 6-1/216 Analysis: What he lacks in size McCoy makes up for in moxie and intangibles. He went 45-8 as Longhorns' record-shattering starter and appears healed from shoulder injury that knocked him from the BCS title game. 3. Tony Pike School: Cincinnati Ht/Wt: 6-5 3/4 / 223 Analysis: Pike was the triggerman for the nation's No. 11 offense (and No. 8 passing attack). He's big and kind of gangly, but the combination of touch and arm strength fits the mold of a prototypical NFL pocket passer. 4. Dan LeFevour School: Central Michigan Ht/Wt: 6-3/230 Analysis: Billed as the next QB star from Mid-American Conference, but LeFevour has not done particularly well on the all-star game, combine and workout circuit. He does have nice tape, though, having joined Vince Young as the only QBs in history to pass for 3,000 yards and rush for 1,000 in the same season. 5. Jarrett Brown School: West Virginia Ht/Wt: 6-3/224 Analysis: Brown took over for WVU icon Pat White and the Mountaineers switched to a more a conventional style system to better utilize his throwing skills. 6. John Skelton School: Fordham Ht/Wt: 6-6 / 243 Analysis: Weighed 200 as a freshman, but played at 259 last fall on his way to shattering school and Patriot League records for passing. --------------------- now Linebackers 1. Sergio Kindle School: Texas Ht/Wt: 6-3/250 Analysis: Physically and athletically, Kindle is the best 3-4 outside rush linebacker in the draft. Scouts question his dedication and his play-to-play concentration and toughness, and a drunk driving charge raised a red flag. Nonetheless, he still projects as a first-round pick. 2. Daryl Washington School: TCU Ht/Wt: 6-2/230 Analysis: Washington ran the 40 in 4.54 seconds -- twice -- at TCU's pro day. His reputation is that he's fast and can track ballcarriers all over the field. He has a chance to go ahead of his teammate Hughes, and he's almost certain to be gone by the end of the second round. 3. Sean Lee School: Penn State Ht/Wt: 6-2/236 Analysis: Lee is a borderline first-round talent who rebounded well from a torn ACL he suffered in 2008 and posted a solid final season at Penn State. Concerns about his lateral agility remain as a result of the knee injury. He's projected as a second- or third-rounder. 4. Navorro Bowman School: Penn State Ht/Wt: 6-0/242 Analysis: A 4-3 outside linebacker who's super-fast and physical, Bowman's game tape shows a first-round talent. But his size and strength are major questions that will push him down most team's boards. 5. Brandon Spikes School: Florida Ht/Wt: 6-3/249 Analysis: Once one of the most highly regarded LB prospects in the draft, Spikes has seen his stock slip following poor performances at the combine and Florida's pro day. So he could slip into the third or fourth round. Will somebody get a steal at ILB? ---------------------------- now WR's 1. Mardy Gilyard School: Cincinnati Ht/Wt: 5-11 7/8 / 187 Analysis: Could be a terror working from the slot -- or in any offense that will get him the ball in space -- and also in all facets of the kicking game (even blocking them) 2. Golden Tate School: Notre Dame Ht/Wt: 5-11 / 195 Analysis: Jimmy Clausen's top target caught 93 passes for nearly 1,500 yards and 15 TDs last fall, while also wowing as a return man. 3. Jordan Shipley School: Texas Ht/Wt: 5-11 / 192 Analysis: Won't have Colt McCoy locking on him (probably), but 114 receptions for a BCS finalist speaks volumes about his productivity, dependability and durability. 4. Riley Cooper School: Florida Ht/Wt: 6-3 1/2 / 222 Analysis: Tim Tebow's best buddy used his physicality, great hands and deceptive speed to haunt SEC cornerbacks last season. Terrific blocker, too. 5. Eric Decker School: Minnesota Ht/Wt: 6-3 / 206 Analysis: Arguably the best route-runner in the draft (some scouts have compared his precision to Raymond Berry and Don Maynard), but also was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers. 6. Mike Williams School: Syracuse Ht/Wt: 6-2 / 203 Analysis: Dependable when the ball comes his way, but Williams isn't really fast and there are character questions. 7. Jacoby Ford School: Clemson Ht/Wt: 5-9 / 186 Analysis: Played "Robin" to C.J. Spiller's "Batman" in the Tigers offense, but took a lead super-hero role by popping a combine-best 4.28 in the 40-yard dash. --------------------- Now Defensive Linemen 1. Brian Price (DT) School: UCLA Ht/Wt: 6-1/303 Analysis: The good with Price is his athletic ability out of the middle of the line. He has explosiveness and the strength to get in the backfield quickly. The worries are about his consistency and his ability to read the play. The upside is tremendous, but where will he end up in terms of his production in the NFL? 2. Lamarr Houston (DT) School: Texas Ht/Wt: 6-3/305 Analysis: Houston has the versatility to play inside or outside, depending on the scheme. He has good instincts, plays very hard, and is rising up boards because of a productive 2009 season at Texas. Houston isn't an explosive tackle, but he is a big kid who can be very disruptive against the run. 3. Terrence Cody (DT) School: Alabama Ht/Wt: 6-4/354 Analysis: Good luck figuring this guy out. He is big and strong, and he can be an anchor along anyone's defensive line when he's at his best. Conditioning is a major concern for Cody, and most guys who can't control their weight in college are bound to have trouble in the NFL. It's just reality. If Cody can buck that trend, there is no reason he won't be a good NFL player with the talent he possesses. 4. Jared Odrick (DT) School: Penn State Ht/Wt: 6-5/304 Analysis: Odrick played tackle in college, but he's probably a better fit at end in the pros. He will work well as a 3-4 end, thanks to his competitiveness against the run and good hands. He's not very good in the open field, but he's a tough and stout player who has a place in the NFL. here is the link http://www.fanhouse.com/tag/nfl+draft+position+rankings/ Thanks for the list. I can't sleep either. That's why I started the draft trivia thread. Amazing what insomnia will make you do. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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