bodi
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Trade down ouf 4 and get another second round pick
1 Noah Spence, DE, 6-3 #255 Eastern Kentucky
Fluid, balanced athlete with smooth lateral quickness and change of direction ability to avoid blocks. Gets upfield quickly with his first step burst and closes fast, staying low to the ground with above average coordination. Wins the corner and controls his momentum extremely well with his natural leverage giving him an added advantage. Displays deadly dip to flatten to the quarterback.
Spence is a versatile front-seven defender, lining up at left and right end, standing up or putting his hand on the ground. He appears comfortable on his feet and has dropped in space enough to show that he can do it.
2a Hunter Henry, TE, 6-5 #255 Ark
Adequate height and length for the position. Outstanding athlete for his size with speed to separate in his routes.
Fluid pass-catcher with flexible body control, easily adjusting to throws. Dangerous after the catch with his toughness and agility. Natural hands-catcher, tracking well in his pattern and high-pointing in contested situations. Tough finisher and rarely drops the ball.
High effort blocker with the hustle to get downfield, working through the whistle. Competitive and balanced at the linebacker level as a blocker. Knows where the sticks are and was a reliable third down target (93 of his 116 career catches resulted in a first down or touchdown). Experienced lining up inline and in the slot.
2b Jordan Howard, RB, 6-1 #225 Indiana
Powerfully-built with his weight evenly distributed throughout his frame, Howard isn't shy about lowering his pads and finishing runs, consistently getting extra yardage after contact. Faster on the field than he'll likely test, accelerating to top speed quickly to throw off pursuit angles. Good vision, balance and surprising lateral agility for a back of his size, making him difficult for defenders to line up. Strings together his cuts to follow blocks and weave through different levels of the defense, not allowing arm tackles to slow him down. Only caught 11 passes in 2015, but flashes soft hands and body control to handle more duties at the next level. Alert and willing in pass protection.
3 Artie Burns, CB, 6 #195 Maimi
Burns possesses the body control and sticky hands to snatch passes outside of his frame and possesses impressive ball skills, overall. He is an effective open-field tackler, tripping up ballcarriers with his length and showing good awareness to rip at the ball when assisting
4 . Javon Hargrave, DT, 6 - 1 #315 South Carolina State
He is stout at the point of attack with strong hands to lock out and control blocks. When he wins off the snap, he's able to disrupt the pocket's rhythm
4c Jatavis Brown, SS, 5 -11 #220 Akron
Explosive with range." Brown is the reigning MAC Defensive Player of the Year. The 5-foot-11, 218-pounder posted 116 tackles, 19.5 TFL, 11.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and an interception during his monster 2015 campaign
6 Lloyd Carrington, CB, 5-11 #200 Arizona State
Carrington may lack the straight-line speed scouts would prefer but his awareness and physicality fit in a zone-based scheme at corner. Clubs could see Carrington as a possible safety convert, as well.
6c Geronimo Allison, WR, 6-3 #200 Illnois
leading the Illini in both receptions (65) and receiving yards (882)
Tall receiver with strong, soft hands -- ideal for a possession-type receiver.
Quick footwork is a plus.Catches the ball with his hands, not his body. Snatches the ball out of the air routinely.Heralded route-runner. Takes great angles
Length stands out, helps him extend to make tough catches, especially on the sidelines
6c Caleb Benenoch, OT, 6-6 #305 UCLA
Sports the lean, athletic frame of the modern day NFL tackle, looking more like a tight end than an offensive lineman. Eases out of his stance, showing light, quick feet and very good lateral agility to mirror edge rushers. Agile enough to make the collapse down on unsuspecting defensive tackle or to block at the second level.
Plays with good knee bend to absorb bull rushers, anchoring surprisingly well given his lack of ideal girth. Possesses long arms and shows the functional strength to turn defenders, generating movement at the point of attack.
6c Kevin Hogan, QB, 6-3 #220 Standord
Hogan passes the eye test with a broad-shouldered, well-built frame for the position. Instincts, accuracy and velocity are enough to overcome the quirky deliveryHogan has good (but not great) accuracy to all levels with especially impressive touch on deep passes when he has the room to step into his throw. While accuracy is a concern, arm strength is not. Hogan has a rifle. Hogan has been well protected by the elite talent blocking in front of him but when pressure does force him off his spot, he is willing to step up in the pocket, exhibiting poise, toughness and quick decision-making to either throw or run. Hogan intrigued with his accuracy when on the move as a senior, including the ability to roll out and throwing back against the grain. Like Andrew Luck before him, Hogan is faster (and stronger) than he looks, making him a formidable threat on the run. Stanford's scheme calls for lots of play-action, boots and throwing on the move and deep shots - staples of a pro-style offense that suit Hogan's athleticism and strong arm well
1 Noah Spence, DE, 6-3 #255 Eastern Kentucky
Fluid, balanced athlete with smooth lateral quickness and change of direction ability to avoid blocks. Gets upfield quickly with his first step burst and closes fast, staying low to the ground with above average coordination. Wins the corner and controls his momentum extremely well with his natural leverage giving him an added advantage. Displays deadly dip to flatten to the quarterback.
Spence is a versatile front-seven defender, lining up at left and right end, standing up or putting his hand on the ground. He appears comfortable on his feet and has dropped in space enough to show that he can do it.
2a Hunter Henry, TE, 6-5 #255 Ark
Adequate height and length for the position. Outstanding athlete for his size with speed to separate in his routes.
Fluid pass-catcher with flexible body control, easily adjusting to throws. Dangerous after the catch with his toughness and agility. Natural hands-catcher, tracking well in his pattern and high-pointing in contested situations. Tough finisher and rarely drops the ball.
High effort blocker with the hustle to get downfield, working through the whistle. Competitive and balanced at the linebacker level as a blocker. Knows where the sticks are and was a reliable third down target (93 of his 116 career catches resulted in a first down or touchdown). Experienced lining up inline and in the slot.
2b Jordan Howard, RB, 6-1 #225 Indiana
Powerfully-built with his weight evenly distributed throughout his frame, Howard isn't shy about lowering his pads and finishing runs, consistently getting extra yardage after contact. Faster on the field than he'll likely test, accelerating to top speed quickly to throw off pursuit angles. Good vision, balance and surprising lateral agility for a back of his size, making him difficult for defenders to line up. Strings together his cuts to follow blocks and weave through different levels of the defense, not allowing arm tackles to slow him down. Only caught 11 passes in 2015, but flashes soft hands and body control to handle more duties at the next level. Alert and willing in pass protection.
3 Artie Burns, CB, 6 #195 Maimi
Burns possesses the body control and sticky hands to snatch passes outside of his frame and possesses impressive ball skills, overall. He is an effective open-field tackler, tripping up ballcarriers with his length and showing good awareness to rip at the ball when assisting
4 . Javon Hargrave, DT, 6 - 1 #315 South Carolina State
He is stout at the point of attack with strong hands to lock out and control blocks. When he wins off the snap, he's able to disrupt the pocket's rhythm
4c Jatavis Brown, SS, 5 -11 #220 Akron
Explosive with range." Brown is the reigning MAC Defensive Player of the Year. The 5-foot-11, 218-pounder posted 116 tackles, 19.5 TFL, 11.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and an interception during his monster 2015 campaign
6 Lloyd Carrington, CB, 5-11 #200 Arizona State
Carrington may lack the straight-line speed scouts would prefer but his awareness and physicality fit in a zone-based scheme at corner. Clubs could see Carrington as a possible safety convert, as well.
6c Geronimo Allison, WR, 6-3 #200 Illnois
leading the Illini in both receptions (65) and receiving yards (882)
Tall receiver with strong, soft hands -- ideal for a possession-type receiver.
Quick footwork is a plus.Catches the ball with his hands, not his body. Snatches the ball out of the air routinely.Heralded route-runner. Takes great angles
Length stands out, helps him extend to make tough catches, especially on the sidelines
6c Caleb Benenoch, OT, 6-6 #305 UCLA
Sports the lean, athletic frame of the modern day NFL tackle, looking more like a tight end than an offensive lineman. Eases out of his stance, showing light, quick feet and very good lateral agility to mirror edge rushers. Agile enough to make the collapse down on unsuspecting defensive tackle or to block at the second level.
Plays with good knee bend to absorb bull rushers, anchoring surprisingly well given his lack of ideal girth. Possesses long arms and shows the functional strength to turn defenders, generating movement at the point of attack.
6c Kevin Hogan, QB, 6-3 #220 Standord
Hogan passes the eye test with a broad-shouldered, well-built frame for the position. Instincts, accuracy and velocity are enough to overcome the quirky deliveryHogan has good (but not great) accuracy to all levels with especially impressive touch on deep passes when he has the room to step into his throw. While accuracy is a concern, arm strength is not. Hogan has a rifle. Hogan has been well protected by the elite talent blocking in front of him but when pressure does force him off his spot, he is willing to step up in the pocket, exhibiting poise, toughness and quick decision-making to either throw or run. Hogan intrigued with his accuracy when on the move as a senior, including the ability to roll out and throwing back against the grain. Like Andrew Luck before him, Hogan is faster (and stronger) than he looks, making him a formidable threat on the run. Stanford's scheme calls for lots of play-action, boots and throwing on the move and deep shots - staples of a pro-style offense that suit Hogan's athleticism and strong arm well
