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1 Derek Sherrod, OT Mississippi State 6-6 #305 - Why not have the flexibility of 2 athletic young bookends that are interchangeable? The type who does everything well but nothing great --- Possesses both the physical tools and intangibles that you look for in a left tackle prospect --- Not particularly flashy but very consistent. Mature, hard working and a leader - Is tough and has proven to be durable
Tons of experience versus top competition
2 #56 Cameron Heyward DE/DT, Ohio State 6-5 #300 - Excellent quickness off the snap, splits double teams with ease and provides a rare pop into his blocker's pads to knock him back. Will be first man off the ball when pinning his ears back on the rush. Very difficult for slower linemen to match his combination of strength and explosiveness, makes beating them look easy
2a - 3b Davon House, CB, New MexicoState 6 #180 - His best asset, as he uses his size, speed and length to adeptly handle outside responsibilities in man coverage. Good backpedal and quick feet to wait until his man makes a move inside or outside. Runs with any receiver down the sideline and maintains contact to prevent separation. Maintains contact with his man on misdirection plays; can recover from double moves quickly. Very good hand-eye reaction time to pick off bobbled passes and knock away passes at the last second. Effective as a wrap and cut tackler against receivers and running backs
3 #72 Deunta Williams, FS, North Carolina 6-2 #205 - Big, physical strong safety who hits well, and is fairly fluid and agile. Can cover the requisite amount of ground to be a 4-down player, and has been very productive at a high level for one of America's best collegiate defenses. Will make receivers hear footsteps, and will have a shot at being one of the coveted true secondary enforcers in this draft
4 #110 John Moffitt, G/C, Wisconsin 6-4 #314 - Big, experienced player with versatility to play either guard position or the pivot. Explosive off the snap and uses his hips to explode into the defender while staying low and maintaining leverage. Uses his hands well and has a strong punch. Can extend his arms well into the defender and “holds” effectively and deceptively. Is able to get movement as a run blocker, sealing or moving his man down the line of scrimmage to open cutback lanes. Plays with power and strength, and has a bit of nastiness in his game. Well-respected player who is coachable and high-charactor
5 #143 Ronald Johnson WR USC 5-11 #186 - Big play threat with good speed and elusiveness in the open field. Creates separation in his routes with his quickness ouit of breaks. Has good balance once he has the ball in his hands, as he's able to break out of tackles and stay on his feet. Makes guys miss in the open field with his COD. A guy who is a threat with the ball in his hands, as he is dangerous on quick routes and screens. Has the speed to threaten defenses vertically. Dangerous return man with his speed, quickness, and vision.
6 #176 Chris Neilds NT WV 6–2 #320 – returns for his third year as the starter at the nose tackle position … a defensive playmaker … coaching staff will count on him for leadership for the defense this season … good run stopper - Started all 13 games … saw action on more than 645 plays
Neild leaves West Virginia with 130 total tackles, 11 tackles for loss and six sacks.
7a #220 Anthony Sherman, FB, Connecticut 5-10 #242 - A strong, thickly put together lead blocker who has the initial burst to reach the line of scrimmage and quickly generate a real pop on contact. He does a nice job generating leverage for himself at the point, can stick to blocks through contact and does a nice job pumping his legs in order to eliminate his man. Plus, he possesses the type of body control to reach targets off his frame, break down in space and seal with confidence.
7b #251 Donald Buckram, RB, UTEP 5-10 #195 - Gotta love these numbers: 1,594 rushing yards (6.2 YPC), 21 touchdowns, 30 catches - UTEP's ninth-leading all-time rusher with 2,082 yards entering his senior year …
His pro day reminded scouts of his speed (low 4.4 40s) and proved his knee healthy in drills, giving teams pause when considering running back prospects in the later rounds
Tons of experience versus top competition
2 #56 Cameron Heyward DE/DT, Ohio State 6-5 #300 - Excellent quickness off the snap, splits double teams with ease and provides a rare pop into his blocker's pads to knock him back. Will be first man off the ball when pinning his ears back on the rush. Very difficult for slower linemen to match his combination of strength and explosiveness, makes beating them look easy
2a - 3b Davon House, CB, New MexicoState 6 #180 - His best asset, as he uses his size, speed and length to adeptly handle outside responsibilities in man coverage. Good backpedal and quick feet to wait until his man makes a move inside or outside. Runs with any receiver down the sideline and maintains contact to prevent separation. Maintains contact with his man on misdirection plays; can recover from double moves quickly. Very good hand-eye reaction time to pick off bobbled passes and knock away passes at the last second. Effective as a wrap and cut tackler against receivers and running backs
3 #72 Deunta Williams, FS, North Carolina 6-2 #205 - Big, physical strong safety who hits well, and is fairly fluid and agile. Can cover the requisite amount of ground to be a 4-down player, and has been very productive at a high level for one of America's best collegiate defenses. Will make receivers hear footsteps, and will have a shot at being one of the coveted true secondary enforcers in this draft
4 #110 John Moffitt, G/C, Wisconsin 6-4 #314 - Big, experienced player with versatility to play either guard position or the pivot. Explosive off the snap and uses his hips to explode into the defender while staying low and maintaining leverage. Uses his hands well and has a strong punch. Can extend his arms well into the defender and “holds” effectively and deceptively. Is able to get movement as a run blocker, sealing or moving his man down the line of scrimmage to open cutback lanes. Plays with power and strength, and has a bit of nastiness in his game. Well-respected player who is coachable and high-charactor
5 #143 Ronald Johnson WR USC 5-11 #186 - Big play threat with good speed and elusiveness in the open field. Creates separation in his routes with his quickness ouit of breaks. Has good balance once he has the ball in his hands, as he's able to break out of tackles and stay on his feet. Makes guys miss in the open field with his COD. A guy who is a threat with the ball in his hands, as he is dangerous on quick routes and screens. Has the speed to threaten defenses vertically. Dangerous return man with his speed, quickness, and vision.
6 #176 Chris Neilds NT WV 6–2 #320 – returns for his third year as the starter at the nose tackle position … a defensive playmaker … coaching staff will count on him for leadership for the defense this season … good run stopper - Started all 13 games … saw action on more than 645 plays
Neild leaves West Virginia with 130 total tackles, 11 tackles for loss and six sacks.
7a #220 Anthony Sherman, FB, Connecticut 5-10 #242 - A strong, thickly put together lead blocker who has the initial burst to reach the line of scrimmage and quickly generate a real pop on contact. He does a nice job generating leverage for himself at the point, can stick to blocks through contact and does a nice job pumping his legs in order to eliminate his man. Plus, he possesses the type of body control to reach targets off his frame, break down in space and seal with confidence.
7b #251 Donald Buckram, RB, UTEP 5-10 #195 - Gotta love these numbers: 1,594 rushing yards (6.2 YPC), 21 touchdowns, 30 catches - UTEP's ninth-leading all-time rusher with 2,082 yards entering his senior year …
His pro day reminded scouts of his speed (low 4.4 40s) and proved his knee healthy in drills, giving teams pause when considering running back prospects in the later rounds
DAL @ GB
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IND 
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