gimmesix
Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life
- Messages
- 42,034
- Reaction score
- 39,466
12. WR Matthew Golden, Texas (ranked 15th)
Why? He can play inside or outside and become the go-to target for an NFL offense.
44. RB Kaleb Johnson (ranked 44th)
Why? His play style is reminiscent of DeMarco Murray with a three-down skill set to thrive in a zone-based NFL scheme.
76. DT Joshua Farmer, Florida State (ranked 76th)
Why? He is a force creator with his natural power as a two-gapper and promising pass-rush tools.
149. LB Teddye Buchanan, Cal (5th-round grade)
Why? Buchanan had been a quarterback most of his life, and those instincts have carried over to the defensive side of the ball — his high-volume tackling reflects the way he sees the field and finishes.
171. CB Zah Frazier, UTSA (5th-6th round)
Why? Frazier is a long, lean bump-and-run corner with the speed and coordination to cling to receivers and find the football, when his technique stays consistent.
204. DT Nazir Stackhouse, Georgia (5th-6th round)
Why? Overall, Stackhouse is a naturally powerful human who can two-gap, eat up double teams and make run stops at the line.
211. LB Cody Lindenberg, Minnesota (6th-7th)
Why? With his frame and acceleration, Lindenberg has an interesting collection of traits, which helps him make an impact against both run and pass and as a blitzer.
217. CB Alijah Huzzie, North Carolina (6th-7th)
Why? He accumulated an eye-popping 60 passes defended and 16 interceptions over the past five years. Huzzie has terrific balance and footwork in coverage and was one of the winners during East-West Shrine Bowl practices, because of his efficient movements in drills
239. OL Luke Kandra, Cincinnati (6th-7th)
Why? A physical, brawny blocker, Kandra plays with lock-on strength and controlled aggression to dominate in his square by displacing with upper-body torque or absorbing contact against bull rushers.
247. RB Marcus Yarns, Delaware (7th)
Why? His open-field speed and versatility as a pass catcher can be weaponized by the right team.
Why? He can play inside or outside and become the go-to target for an NFL offense.
44. RB Kaleb Johnson (ranked 44th)
Why? His play style is reminiscent of DeMarco Murray with a three-down skill set to thrive in a zone-based NFL scheme.
76. DT Joshua Farmer, Florida State (ranked 76th)
Why? He is a force creator with his natural power as a two-gapper and promising pass-rush tools.
149. LB Teddye Buchanan, Cal (5th-round grade)
Why? Buchanan had been a quarterback most of his life, and those instincts have carried over to the defensive side of the ball — his high-volume tackling reflects the way he sees the field and finishes.
171. CB Zah Frazier, UTSA (5th-6th round)
Why? Frazier is a long, lean bump-and-run corner with the speed and coordination to cling to receivers and find the football, when his technique stays consistent.
204. DT Nazir Stackhouse, Georgia (5th-6th round)
Why? Overall, Stackhouse is a naturally powerful human who can two-gap, eat up double teams and make run stops at the line.
211. LB Cody Lindenberg, Minnesota (6th-7th)
Why? With his frame and acceleration, Lindenberg has an interesting collection of traits, which helps him make an impact against both run and pass and as a blitzer.
217. CB Alijah Huzzie, North Carolina (6th-7th)
Why? He accumulated an eye-popping 60 passes defended and 16 interceptions over the past five years. Huzzie has terrific balance and footwork in coverage and was one of the winners during East-West Shrine Bowl practices, because of his efficient movements in drills
239. OL Luke Kandra, Cincinnati (6th-7th)
Why? A physical, brawny blocker, Kandra plays with lock-on strength and controlled aggression to dominate in his square by displacing with upper-body torque or absorbing contact against bull rushers.
247. RB Marcus Yarns, Delaware (7th)
Why? His open-field speed and versatility as a pass catcher can be weaponized by the right team.