bodi
Well-Known Member
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1 Carson Wentz, QB, 6 -5 #235 North Dakota St or
Jared Goff,QB, 6-4 #235 Cal
which ever guy Cleveland does not take
2 Kentrell Brothers, ILB, 6-1 #250 Missouri
Looks good on the hoof with proportionate body thickness. Processes action quickly with above average instincts for the position. Smart pre-snap, recognizing formations and anticipating play calls. Reliable play speed and quick to work through the trash. Excellent timing with a knack for the big play with five interceptions and four forced fumbles over his career. Durable and tough, playing through pain - started 40 straight games over the past three seasons. Highly productive with 120-plus tackles each of the past two years, leading the nation in tackles per game (12.7) in 2015
3 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.
4 Jatavis Brown, SS 5-11, 215 Akron
The first positive trait that stands out with Brown is his speed – he has impressive acceleration to chase down the action, closing the gap in a blink of an eye. Brown is rangy to play both sidelines and looks natural when asked to drop in space. He is an explosive striker and makes his presence known at the contact point, using timing and balance to finish.
4c Hassan Ridgeway, DT, 6-3 #320 Texas
Proportionate body mass with smooth body control. Powerfully-built and not an easy player to move, cut or get off his feet. Excellent initial momentum to barrel through arm bars and bully his way through the shoulders of blockers. Stacks and releases at the line of scrimmage with ferocious hands use to latch-and-pull. Controls the point of attack and doesn't allow blockers to dictate his path. Very aware player and anticipates play designs due to his backfield vision and football aptitude. Versatile experience, seeing snaps at various techniques inside and outside on the defensive line. Plays with attitude and genuinely enjoys contact. Violent striker and finishes plays that he should
6 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 Anthony Zettel, DE, 6-3 #275 Penn State
Lining up at several positions on the defensive line for Penn State, Zettel is a disruptive penetrator with a versatile skill-set to win with power and/or quickness off the snap. A defensive end when he arrived in Happy Valley, he added 25 pounds of muscle and moved inside for his junior season, giving the Nittany Lions and interior rush presence. No player in the Big Ten had as many tackles for loss as Joey Bosa (21.5) in 2014, but Zettel was the closest with 17 stops behind the line of scrimmage, adding 42 tackles, 8.0 sacks, three interceptions and eight passes defended.
6c Caleb Benenoch, OT, 6-6 #305
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 Deon Bush, FS,6-1 #200 Maimi
Bush was considered one of the better seniors at his position over the summer, but his 2015 season was disappointing as he battled injuries and inconsistency. Whether it be in run support, protecting the middle against the pass or as a gunner on special teams, Bush is a heat-seeking missile with a knack for delivering monster hits. He is a good size/speed athlete, who loves to fly around and hit, both on special teams coverages and from different levels of the defense
Jared Goff,QB, 6-4 #235 Cal
which ever guy Cleveland does not take
2 Kentrell Brothers, ILB, 6-1 #250 Missouri
Looks good on the hoof with proportionate body thickness. Processes action quickly with above average instincts for the position. Smart pre-snap, recognizing formations and anticipating play calls. Reliable play speed and quick to work through the trash. Excellent timing with a knack for the big play with five interceptions and four forced fumbles over his career. Durable and tough, playing through pain - started 40 straight games over the past three seasons. Highly productive with 120-plus tackles each of the past two years, leading the nation in tackles per game (12.7) in 2015
3 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.
4 Jatavis Brown, SS 5-11, 215 Akron
The first positive trait that stands out with Brown is his speed – he has impressive acceleration to chase down the action, closing the gap in a blink of an eye. Brown is rangy to play both sidelines and looks natural when asked to drop in space. He is an explosive striker and makes his presence known at the contact point, using timing and balance to finish.
4c Hassan Ridgeway, DT, 6-3 #320 Texas
Proportionate body mass with smooth body control. Powerfully-built and not an easy player to move, cut or get off his feet. Excellent initial momentum to barrel through arm bars and bully his way through the shoulders of blockers. Stacks and releases at the line of scrimmage with ferocious hands use to latch-and-pull. Controls the point of attack and doesn't allow blockers to dictate his path. Very aware player and anticipates play designs due to his backfield vision and football aptitude. Versatile experience, seeing snaps at various techniques inside and outside on the defensive line. Plays with attitude and genuinely enjoys contact. Violent striker and finishes plays that he should
6 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 Anthony Zettel, DE, 6-3 #275 Penn State
Lining up at several positions on the defensive line for Penn State, Zettel is a disruptive penetrator with a versatile skill-set to win with power and/or quickness off the snap. A defensive end when he arrived in Happy Valley, he added 25 pounds of muscle and moved inside for his junior season, giving the Nittany Lions and interior rush presence. No player in the Big Ten had as many tackles for loss as Joey Bosa (21.5) in 2014, but Zettel was the closest with 17 stops behind the line of scrimmage, adding 42 tackles, 8.0 sacks, three interceptions and eight passes defended.
6c Caleb Benenoch, OT, 6-6 #305
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 Deon Bush, FS,6-1 #200 Maimi
Bush was considered one of the better seniors at his position over the summer, but his 2015 season was disappointing as he battled injuries and inconsistency. Whether it be in run support, protecting the middle against the pass or as a gunner on special teams, Bush is a heat-seeking missile with a knack for delivering monster hits. He is a good size/speed athlete, who loves to fly around and hit, both on special teams coverages and from different levels of the defense
