cowboyjoe
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1. Mike Iupati, OG/OT, Idaho
War Room analysis
MIKE IUPATI MEASURABLES
Height: 6-5 Weight: 331
40-yard dash: 5.32 10-yard dash: 1.84
20-yard shuttle: 4.93 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 7-8 225-lb. bench: 27
3-cone drill: 7.85 Vertical jump: 27
Wonderlic: 13 20-yard dash: 3.06
Strength: Shows natural strength and when aggressive and using good technique can dominate. On in-line run blocks, can torque defensive linemen of their feet and onto the ground. He shows excellent strength on side blocks, often collapsing the entire side of the line to create a massive hole. Consistently holds his ground vs. bull rushers when keeping knees bent.
Mobility: Shows good, but not elite, mobility. Can pull and effectively block defenders in his track. Is not as effective when having to block moving targets.
Bottom line: Big, strong guards with good athleticism who block with intensity and passion are tough to find. Iupati must learn to be consistent with his technique but projects as a good NFL starter. Many say he can switch to tackle, but we feel he is best suited to stay at guard. He could be a solid NFL tackle but has the tools to be a Pro Bowl guard.
2. Dexter McCluster, WR,RB PR/KR Mississippi
Height: 5-8 Weight: 172
40-yard dash: 4.58 10-yard dash: 1.60
20-yard shuttle: 4.08 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 9-10 225-lb. bench: 20
3-cone drill: Vertical jump: 37
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.59
War Room analysis
STRENGTHS: McCluster is a very explosive athlete with the foot quicks, agility and elite playing speed to make big plays when he has the ball in his hands. He has outstanding run instincts/vision to find the hole/crease, can make the very fast jump-cut and has an explosive burst to get thru the hole in a flash. He has very good hands catching passes and is a dangerous runner after the catch. He is a very tough and highly competitive runner who keeps his legs churning, fights for every last yard and has the balance, agility and deceptive playing strength to keep feet vs hits and to run thru arm/grab tackles to consistently gain yards after contact. He has been a very versatile player at Mississippi playing primarily running back, but also lining up out at receiver at times and returning kicks/punts. He plays with great passion and intensity on every snap.
BOTTOM LINE: McCluster is a short player who was super productive at Mississippi, but still had doubters before he went to the Senior Bowl and stood out all week. Obviously, his strong week in Mobile does not make him taller, but he was able to prove that he has the explosiveness, elusiveness, playing speed and receiving skills to be a productive player in the NFL if used correctly. Overall, McCluster has been moving up draft boards since he showed up in Mobile and we feel he is best suited to being drafted in the 3rd round, although he could be drafted higher if he blows up at the Combine. He reminds us of a combination of Darren Sproles, Deon Butler and Ahmad Bradshaw and we think he can be most productive in the NFL as a slot receiver, third-down back and star returner.
We trade down and recoup a 5th rounder, but stay in 3rd round;
WE get a phone call and trade Patrick Crayton for a 3rd.
3. Jason Fox OT Miami
Height: 6-6 Weight: 303
40-yard dash: 5.24 10-yard dash:
20-yard shuttle: 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 225-lb. bench: 23
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is a good athlete with quick footwork. Shows good technique. Moves well laterally. Kicks off the snap with ease to handle speed rushers. Shows good with hand placement. Is a good blocker in the open field, maintaining a good knee bend and flexibility. Reaches linebackers on the second level with ease. Handles double-moves well.
Bottom line: Fox, a former tight end who grew out of the position, is a good athlete but not an overpowering blocker. He would fit best in a zone-blocking scheme. He must add strength and bulk but is still learning the position and has a solid upside. He might need a year or so on the practice squad before being ready to play in the NFL.
3. Dorrin Dickerson, TE/FB, WR Pittsburgh
Dickerson will play HB, FB, WR and TE in redzone especially
Height: 6-1 Weight: 226
40-yard dash: 4.40 10-yard dash: 1.53
20-yard shuttle: 4.30 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 10-5 225-lb. bench: 24
3-cone drill: 6.96 Vertical jump: 43
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.56
War Room analysis
Strengths: Dickerson is a versatile player who can line up as a slot wide receiver, H-back, tight end or fullback. Is a good receiver who poses matchup problems for safeties and linebackers.
Bottom line: Dickerson was a productive college player, but he lacks the necessary size and skills to have a position at the NFL level. He is not likely to make a roster.
4. Joseph Linval DT/NT
Height: 6-6| Weight: 328 | College: East Carolina
01/20/2010 - East Carolina junior defensive tackle Linval Joseph will forego his senior season and enter the 2010 National Football League Draft according to a confirmatory announcement by the league Tuesday. He was included among a list of 53 players released by the NFL who have been granted special eligibility for this year's draft, scheduled for April 22-24. Joseph met the league's three-year eligibility rule and submitted a written application in which he renounced his remaining college football eligibility with the Pirates. The Santa Fe (Fla.) High School product was a two-time All-Conference USA performer who recorded 60 tackles this year - a team-high 13.0 of those coming behind the line of scrimmage for lost yardage. He was credited with five or more stops on six occasions and was the unit's co-leader with 14 quarterback hurries, tallying a combined six in division and conference championship-clinching wins vs. Southern Miss and Houston. In 41 career games, Joseph booked a total of 143 tackles, 29.5 TFLs and 6.5 sacks.
We make another phone call and trade our 5th rounder in 2011 plus our 5th rounder in pick up trade and acquire
4. Larry Asante, SS, Nebraska
Larry Asante
S, Nebraska
War Room analysis
Strengths: Shows the quickness and speed to make plays against the run and pass. Reads quarterbacks/routes well and closes quickly on passes in front of him. Shows the ball skills to break up passes or make interceptions. Can cover tight ends and running backs when he does not have to turn and run. He gets upfield in a flash to deliver hard hits against the run.
Bottom line: Asante is a tough and aggressive safety who makes impact plays. However, his lack of athleticism is a problem in coverage against today's pass-happy offenses. However, he has a chance to be a solid NFL starter and should be a great asset on coverage units for special teams.
We make another phone call and trade Deon Anderson for a 5th rounder
5. Marshall Newhouse, OG/OT, TCU
Reports from what I have heard, Newhouse will have to move inside due to lack of quickness can get groomed to play OG and C.
Height: 6-3 Weight: 319
40-yard dash: 5.00 10-yard dash: 1.77
20-yard shuttle: 4.60 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 8-1 225-lb. bench: 25
3-cone drill: 7.40 Vertical jump: 25
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.95
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is big and quick. Shows the flexibility to bend knees and sink hips to pass block with good leverage and slide outside to cutoff speed rushers. When pass blocking with good balance, slides well side to side to negate stunts and blitzes. Is quick to get through traffic and deliver a hard blow to linebackers. Shows the strength to drive defensive linemen down the line when aggressive on side blocks. Flashes the ability to pull and lead perimeter runs.
Bottom line: Newhouse is athletic but raw prospect who is not nearly as productive as he has the talent to be. With better technique and more consistency, he could be a productive NFL blocker. He is an ideal developmental prospect.
6. John Conner, FB, Kentucky
JOHN CONNER MEASURABLES
Height: 5-11 Weight: 246
40-yard dash: 4.72 10-yard dash: 1.58
20-yard shuttle: 4.29 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 9-3 225-lb. bench: 24
3-cone drill: 7.17 Vertical jump: 35
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.69
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is big and strong. Is an aggressive blocker who delivers big blows to defenders. Shows the strength to stand up blitzing linebackers in their tracks, and is an effective cut blocker on outside lead blocks. As a ballcarrier, is instinctive with the vision to find cutback lanes. Is a strong runner with good balance to run through arm tackles and gain yardage after contact. Shows good hands catching passes out of backfield.
Bottom line: Connor has the talent to be a solid NFL starter for a team looking for a blocker first, but he must greatly improve his technique and consistency as a lead blocker
I still feel we will rue the day if we dont draft a kicker, but I leaving him off of this draft hoping beuhler or connor hughes can get the job done. I still hate it but I will do it this time.
7. Kelton Trindal WR, Newberry 6'3", 195lbs, 4.25 40 time.
Note this is our possession deep speed WR to stretch the field, till he learns routes.
We sign 4 players as undrafted players in the 2010 draft
J'Marcus Webb, OT, West Texas A&M
Cameron Sheffield, OLB/DE, Troy
Kevin Jurovich, WR,
Eric Cook C New Mexico
War Room analysis
MIKE IUPATI MEASURABLES
Height: 6-5 Weight: 331
40-yard dash: 5.32 10-yard dash: 1.84
20-yard shuttle: 4.93 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 7-8 225-lb. bench: 27
3-cone drill: 7.85 Vertical jump: 27
Wonderlic: 13 20-yard dash: 3.06
Strength: Shows natural strength and when aggressive and using good technique can dominate. On in-line run blocks, can torque defensive linemen of their feet and onto the ground. He shows excellent strength on side blocks, often collapsing the entire side of the line to create a massive hole. Consistently holds his ground vs. bull rushers when keeping knees bent.
Mobility: Shows good, but not elite, mobility. Can pull and effectively block defenders in his track. Is not as effective when having to block moving targets.
Bottom line: Big, strong guards with good athleticism who block with intensity and passion are tough to find. Iupati must learn to be consistent with his technique but projects as a good NFL starter. Many say he can switch to tackle, but we feel he is best suited to stay at guard. He could be a solid NFL tackle but has the tools to be a Pro Bowl guard.
2. Dexter McCluster, WR,RB PR/KR Mississippi
Height: 5-8 Weight: 172
40-yard dash: 4.58 10-yard dash: 1.60
20-yard shuttle: 4.08 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 9-10 225-lb. bench: 20
3-cone drill: Vertical jump: 37
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.59
War Room analysis
STRENGTHS: McCluster is a very explosive athlete with the foot quicks, agility and elite playing speed to make big plays when he has the ball in his hands. He has outstanding run instincts/vision to find the hole/crease, can make the very fast jump-cut and has an explosive burst to get thru the hole in a flash. He has very good hands catching passes and is a dangerous runner after the catch. He is a very tough and highly competitive runner who keeps his legs churning, fights for every last yard and has the balance, agility and deceptive playing strength to keep feet vs hits and to run thru arm/grab tackles to consistently gain yards after contact. He has been a very versatile player at Mississippi playing primarily running back, but also lining up out at receiver at times and returning kicks/punts. He plays with great passion and intensity on every snap.
BOTTOM LINE: McCluster is a short player who was super productive at Mississippi, but still had doubters before he went to the Senior Bowl and stood out all week. Obviously, his strong week in Mobile does not make him taller, but he was able to prove that he has the explosiveness, elusiveness, playing speed and receiving skills to be a productive player in the NFL if used correctly. Overall, McCluster has been moving up draft boards since he showed up in Mobile and we feel he is best suited to being drafted in the 3rd round, although he could be drafted higher if he blows up at the Combine. He reminds us of a combination of Darren Sproles, Deon Butler and Ahmad Bradshaw and we think he can be most productive in the NFL as a slot receiver, third-down back and star returner.
We trade down and recoup a 5th rounder, but stay in 3rd round;
WE get a phone call and trade Patrick Crayton for a 3rd.
3. Jason Fox OT Miami
Height: 6-6 Weight: 303
40-yard dash: 5.24 10-yard dash:
20-yard shuttle: 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 225-lb. bench: 23
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is a good athlete with quick footwork. Shows good technique. Moves well laterally. Kicks off the snap with ease to handle speed rushers. Shows good with hand placement. Is a good blocker in the open field, maintaining a good knee bend and flexibility. Reaches linebackers on the second level with ease. Handles double-moves well.
Bottom line: Fox, a former tight end who grew out of the position, is a good athlete but not an overpowering blocker. He would fit best in a zone-blocking scheme. He must add strength and bulk but is still learning the position and has a solid upside. He might need a year or so on the practice squad before being ready to play in the NFL.
3. Dorrin Dickerson, TE/FB, WR Pittsburgh
Dickerson will play HB, FB, WR and TE in redzone especially
Height: 6-1 Weight: 226
40-yard dash: 4.40 10-yard dash: 1.53
20-yard shuttle: 4.30 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 10-5 225-lb. bench: 24
3-cone drill: 6.96 Vertical jump: 43
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.56
War Room analysis
Strengths: Dickerson is a versatile player who can line up as a slot wide receiver, H-back, tight end or fullback. Is a good receiver who poses matchup problems for safeties and linebackers.
Bottom line: Dickerson was a productive college player, but he lacks the necessary size and skills to have a position at the NFL level. He is not likely to make a roster.
4. Joseph Linval DT/NT
Height: 6-6| Weight: 328 | College: East Carolina
01/20/2010 - East Carolina junior defensive tackle Linval Joseph will forego his senior season and enter the 2010 National Football League Draft according to a confirmatory announcement by the league Tuesday. He was included among a list of 53 players released by the NFL who have been granted special eligibility for this year's draft, scheduled for April 22-24. Joseph met the league's three-year eligibility rule and submitted a written application in which he renounced his remaining college football eligibility with the Pirates. The Santa Fe (Fla.) High School product was a two-time All-Conference USA performer who recorded 60 tackles this year - a team-high 13.0 of those coming behind the line of scrimmage for lost yardage. He was credited with five or more stops on six occasions and was the unit's co-leader with 14 quarterback hurries, tallying a combined six in division and conference championship-clinching wins vs. Southern Miss and Houston. In 41 career games, Joseph booked a total of 143 tackles, 29.5 TFLs and 6.5 sacks.
We make another phone call and trade our 5th rounder in 2011 plus our 5th rounder in pick up trade and acquire
4. Larry Asante, SS, Nebraska
Larry Asante
S, Nebraska
War Room analysis
Strengths: Shows the quickness and speed to make plays against the run and pass. Reads quarterbacks/routes well and closes quickly on passes in front of him. Shows the ball skills to break up passes or make interceptions. Can cover tight ends and running backs when he does not have to turn and run. He gets upfield in a flash to deliver hard hits against the run.
Bottom line: Asante is a tough and aggressive safety who makes impact plays. However, his lack of athleticism is a problem in coverage against today's pass-happy offenses. However, he has a chance to be a solid NFL starter and should be a great asset on coverage units for special teams.
We make another phone call and trade Deon Anderson for a 5th rounder
5. Marshall Newhouse, OG/OT, TCU
Reports from what I have heard, Newhouse will have to move inside due to lack of quickness can get groomed to play OG and C.
Height: 6-3 Weight: 319
40-yard dash: 5.00 10-yard dash: 1.77
20-yard shuttle: 4.60 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 8-1 225-lb. bench: 25
3-cone drill: 7.40 Vertical jump: 25
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.95
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is big and quick. Shows the flexibility to bend knees and sink hips to pass block with good leverage and slide outside to cutoff speed rushers. When pass blocking with good balance, slides well side to side to negate stunts and blitzes. Is quick to get through traffic and deliver a hard blow to linebackers. Shows the strength to drive defensive linemen down the line when aggressive on side blocks. Flashes the ability to pull and lead perimeter runs.
Bottom line: Newhouse is athletic but raw prospect who is not nearly as productive as he has the talent to be. With better technique and more consistency, he could be a productive NFL blocker. He is an ideal developmental prospect.
6. John Conner, FB, Kentucky
JOHN CONNER MEASURABLES
Height: 5-11 Weight: 246
40-yard dash: 4.72 10-yard dash: 1.58
20-yard shuttle: 4.29 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 9-3 225-lb. bench: 24
3-cone drill: 7.17 Vertical jump: 35
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.69
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is big and strong. Is an aggressive blocker who delivers big blows to defenders. Shows the strength to stand up blitzing linebackers in their tracks, and is an effective cut blocker on outside lead blocks. As a ballcarrier, is instinctive with the vision to find cutback lanes. Is a strong runner with good balance to run through arm tackles and gain yardage after contact. Shows good hands catching passes out of backfield.
Bottom line: Connor has the talent to be a solid NFL starter for a team looking for a blocker first, but he must greatly improve his technique and consistency as a lead blocker
I still feel we will rue the day if we dont draft a kicker, but I leaving him off of this draft hoping beuhler or connor hughes can get the job done. I still hate it but I will do it this time.
7. Kelton Trindal WR, Newberry 6'3", 195lbs, 4.25 40 time.
Note this is our possession deep speed WR to stretch the field, till he learns routes.
We sign 4 players as undrafted players in the 2010 draft
J'Marcus Webb, OT, West Texas A&M
Cameron Sheffield, OLB/DE, Troy
Kevin Jurovich, WR,
Eric Cook C New Mexico