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rester

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1 - #14 David DeCastro*, G, Stanford

2 - #45 Josh Norman, CB, Coastal Carolina 6 #190

Norman is the one that truly passes the eyeball test. He's a tall, impressive looking athlete with a smooth and quick style. During full scrimmage he came up with a number of big plays, knocking away passes and almost intercepting throws. Norman also showed a good head. In the end he proved he belonged on a field with some of the better receiving talent in the nation

3 - #83 Tank Carder, ILB, TCU

4 - #113 Brandon Taylor, FS, LSU

Taylor has played well this season but remains underrated. Even with a lot of playmakers around him, he still has produced. Taylor has 65 tackles with 6.5 tackles for a loss, five passes broken up, one sack and two interceptions. Fast and physical, Taylor is the second-leading tackler for LSU this year.

5 - #145 David Snow, C/OG UT

Snow looked dominant at two positions; guard and center. He's feisty, strong and football smart. Snow does not necessarily look the part, but gets the most from his ability and did not give up an inch to opponents this day. The versatility to play intelligent football at two offensive line positions helped his stock greatly.

6 - #176 Dominique Hamilton, DT, Missouri 6-5 320

Hamilton flashed all week. He can bend, has a good first step and can overwhelm on contact. He will get himself into some trouble when he gets upright inside and I would like to see him continue to fill out his lower half a little more. However, he looks like an ideal five-technique at the next level who should be able to earn a starting job in the league

6 Michael Williams, TE, Alabama

Williams is a good blocking tight end, and he has been a part of the potent ground game that leads Alabama. Williams has 14 receptions for 181 yards and two scores in 2011.

7 - #207 Chandler Harnish, QB, Northern Illinois
 
Not a bad effort.

The Brandon Taylor pick is interesting. If he can run less than a 4.5 at the combine, I think he could be a nice addition.

4.55 and things get real iffy.

4.6 and it's a no go.
 
I didn't watch LSU that much this year, but his stats look more strong safety than free safety.
 
robert70x7;4394250 said:
I didn't watch LSU that much this year, but his stats look more strong safety than free safety.

maybe - but whats wrong with that - Sensabaugh is suppoed to be both

and most site have him listed as a FS - SS
 
right now my CB's picks are

is either Josh Norman or

Jamell Fleming, CB, Oklahoma: Believe what you see. That’s what I thought with Fleming on Monday in one-on-one drills vs. the WRs. He can play more aggressive, drive on the slant or the out and open his hips quicker on the 9 (fade) route. The talent is there, but the CB has to relax, trust his eyes and play through the route stem.
 
rester;4394204 said:
1 - #14 David DeCastro*, G, Stanford

2 - #45 Josh Norman, CB, Coastal Carolina 6 #190

Norman is the one that truly passes the eyeball test. He's a tall, impressive looking athlete with a smooth and quick style. During full scrimmage he came up with a number of big plays, knocking away passes and almost intercepting throws. Norman also showed a good head. In the end he proved he belonged on a field with some of the better receiving talent in the nation

3 - #83 Tank Carder, ILB, TCU

4 - #113 Brandon Taylor, FS, LSU

Taylor has played well this season but remains underrated. Even with a lot of playmakers around him, he still has produced. Taylor has 65 tackles with 6.5 tackles for a loss, five passes broken up, one sack and two interceptions. Fast and physical, Taylor is the second-leading tackler for LSU this year.

5 - #145 David Snow, C/OG UT

Snow looked dominant at two positions; guard and center. He's feisty, strong and football smart. Snow does not necessarily look the part, but gets the most from his ability and did not give up an inch to opponents this day. The versatility to play intelligent football at two offensive line positions helped his stock greatly.

6 - #176 Dominique Hamilton, DT, Missouri 6-5 320

Hamilton flashed all week. He can bend, has a good first step and can overwhelm on contact. He will get himself into some trouble when he gets upright inside and I would like to see him continue to fill out his lower half a little more. However, he looks like an ideal five-technique at the next level who should be able to earn a starting job in the league

6 Michael Williams, TE, Alabama

Williams is a good blocking tight end, and he has been a part of the potent ground game that leads Alabama. Williams has 14 receptions for 181 yards and two scores in 2011.

7 - #207 Chandler Harnish, QB, Northern Illinois

I don't hate this draft, but there at least two players that you're advocating drafting much earlier than most rankings have them going...

You have Tank Carder going in the third round, where at this point he's probably a 5th or 6th round prospect... he and his entire defense had a rather bad season in 2011, and as a result, NFLDS has him rated their 211th best prospect...

It pains me to point out my second big disagreement with your draft, because I'm a hard-core Longhorns fan, but no matter how David Snow is showing up at the Senior Bowl this week, he's not a good prospect... the Horns did not have a good offense, and it wasn't entirely the fault of their quarterback play... their offensive line just wasn't very good... NFLDS doesn't think a lot of Snow either, they have him rated their 465th best prospect... the draft only goes 256 players deep, so they're projecting him as an undrafted rookie free agent... there's no way I could justify drafting him with the 145th pick in this draft...
 
MichaelWinicki;4394214 said:
Not a bad effort.

The Brandon Taylor pick is interesting. If he can run less than a 4.5 at the combine, I think he could be a nice addition.

4.55 and things get real iffy.

4.6 and it's a no go.

Good point this defense needs speed . No more of these borderline speed players .
 
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