speedkilz88
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Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor: I thought he would have gone much earlier in this draft. Surprised that he is actually still available and would be a strong consideration early in the day if had the opportunity to draft. His talent and intangibles are too strong to see him slide much further.
Josh Shaw, CB, USC: Combination of size and speed that is hard to find with cornerbacks, plus he has the flexibility to line up and potentially help as a cover safety if he has to. There are more positives to his tape than negative ones.
Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State: Seems like a good option to line up at either the nose or under-tackle in this scheme and help in your rotation. There are snaps where this kid really flashes some up field rush, but his overall consistency down after down likely has hurt him.
Jay Ajayi, RB, Boise State: My experience in the league is that if you had a questionable medical grade about a player, that you will see him land in the fourth round. I am positive that several teams will have him off their boards, but if you want to grab a talented running back and take a risk – this would be your man.
Obum Gwacham, DE, Oregon State: Rangy, long player that will surprise you with his athletic ability. Has a real understanding of how to rush the passer but plays with enough power to hold up against the run. Could see him lining up as a left defensive end in this scheme.
Rakeem Nunez-Roches, DT, Southern Mississippi: Really nice fit as an under-tackle. Very active in the way he plays. Will give you everything he has on every snap. Was not on the best team, but there was no question who was the best player on the defense. Best football is most likely ahead of him.
Damien Wilson, LB, Minnesota: Numbers might say that this Cowboys defense has enough linebackers already on the roster, but adding a player with the talent of Wilson makes a great deal of sense. Could see him playing both as the Mike and Will spots and being tough on special teams. Run-hit type of player that rarely misses a tackle.
Leterrius Walton, DT, Central Michigan: See him as a true nose that has outstanding size but athletic ability as well. You see this guy play up the field whether it’s the run or pass. Can really direct for a big man.
Thomas Rawls, RB, Central Michigan: Shifty runner that has had to create a lot of plays on his own. Can run those zone plays where the hole opens up and he is able to dart through. Physical with the ball in his hands. Outstanding when it comes to finishing runs. Started his college career at Michigan so has played football at a high level before.
Lucky Whitehead, WR, South Alabama: Not going to impress you with his size, but he certainly will with the ball in his hands. Is always looking to make the big play, whether that’s as a receiver or punt/kickoff return man. Has some rare ability when it comes that area of his game. I would consider him with one of those two seventh-round selections.
Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor: I thought he would have gone much earlier in this draft. Surprised that he is actually still available and would be a strong consideration early in the day if had the opportunity to draft. His talent and intangibles are too strong to see him slide much further.
Josh Shaw, CB, USC: Combination of size and speed that is hard to find with cornerbacks, plus he has the flexibility to line up and potentially help as a cover safety if he has to. There are more positives to his tape than negative ones.
Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State: Seems like a good option to line up at either the nose or under-tackle in this scheme and help in your rotation. There are snaps where this kid really flashes some up field rush, but his overall consistency down after down likely has hurt him.
Jay Ajayi, RB, Boise State: My experience in the league is that if you had a questionable medical grade about a player, that you will see him land in the fourth round. I am positive that several teams will have him off their boards, but if you want to grab a talented running back and take a risk – this would be your man.
Obum Gwacham, DE, Oregon State: Rangy, long player that will surprise you with his athletic ability. Has a real understanding of how to rush the passer but plays with enough power to hold up against the run. Could see him lining up as a left defensive end in this scheme.
Rakeem Nunez-Roches, DT, Southern Mississippi: Really nice fit as an under-tackle. Very active in the way he plays. Will give you everything he has on every snap. Was not on the best team, but there was no question who was the best player on the defense. Best football is most likely ahead of him.
Damien Wilson, LB, Minnesota: Numbers might say that this Cowboys defense has enough linebackers already on the roster, but adding a player with the talent of Wilson makes a great deal of sense. Could see him playing both as the Mike and Will spots and being tough on special teams. Run-hit type of player that rarely misses a tackle.
Leterrius Walton, DT, Central Michigan: See him as a true nose that has outstanding size but athletic ability as well. You see this guy play up the field whether it’s the run or pass. Can really direct for a big man.
Thomas Rawls, RB, Central Michigan: Shifty runner that has had to create a lot of plays on his own. Can run those zone plays where the hole opens up and he is able to dart through. Physical with the ball in his hands. Outstanding when it comes to finishing runs. Started his college career at Michigan so has played football at a high level before.
Lucky Whitehead, WR, South Alabama: Not going to impress you with his size, but he certainly will with the ball in his hands. Is always looking to make the big play, whether that’s as a receiver or punt/kickoff return man. Has some rare ability when it comes that area of his game. I would consider him with one of those two seventh-round selections.
