morasp
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 8,776
- Reaction score
- 7,246
1. Kyle Hamilton S 6.88
2. Aidan Hutchinson Edge 6.83
3. Evan Neal OT 6.76
4. Kayvon Thibodeaux Edge 6.75
5. Tyler Linderbaum OC 6.74
Overview
Linderbaum has Pro Bowl potential but needs to be matched with a move-based rushing attack. He has the foot quickness and GPS to consistently find top positioning in the first phase of the block. He plays with leverage and body control to sustain and keep the running lane open. However, his size will make block finishing somewhat hit or miss and he will need help against some of the bigger defenders lining up across from him. Teams with certain size standards might pass on him but his tenacity and talent make him a can't-miss prospect if matched in the right scheme.
6. Ahmad Gardner CB 6.72 (Comp. Richard Sherman)
7. Treylon Burks WR 6.72
8. Charles Cross OT 6.7
9, Derek Stingley CB 6.7
10. Trent McDuffie CB 6.7
11. Ikem Ekwonu OT 6.5
12. Garrett Wilson WR 6.5
Overview
Wilson's game is lacking in polish, but some scouts believe his play strength and run-after-catch ability make him a more valuable draft commodity than Ohio State teammate Chris Olave. He's a linear, inside/outside receiver with trouble eluding press cleanly and is very inefficient with routes over the first two levels. His long speed is good, but the acceleration burst is what makes him such an effective separator in space. He might not be smooth getting there, but he has eye-popping ball skills when it's time to go make a play. Wilson needs to work on his ability to consistently uncover on all three levels, but he has the traits to become a very good WR2 if he tightens up areas of concern.
13. David Ojabo Edge 6.5
14. Jameson Williams WR 6.5
Overview
Linear route-runner with electric long speed to impact a game as a home-run hitter or decoy drawing defenders away from other elements of the offense. Williams ruins man coverage but faces some limitations. He has issues getting off press cleanly and might require some scheming to help get off the mark cleanly against certain corners. Catch toughness can be inconsistent when contested or in heavily trafficked areas. He has all the juice to find consistent separation on vertical, over and post/corner routes and could see monstrous production if paired with a high-end talent at quarterback. The ACL tear could play a role in determining his ultimate draft destination, but it's unlikely to change his game.
15. Kenny Pickett QB 6.5
16. Kyler Gordon CB 6.5
17. Chris Olave WR 6.49
Overview
The quiet storm of the Ohio State wide receiver corps, Olave is smooth, steady and makes things happen. His movements are fluid and easy from snap to the catch and all points between. He's fast but efficient and plays with the bend and foot agility to uncover on all three levels. Olave possesses natural, well-rounded ball skills but needs to add play strength to ward off the physical challenges that are headed his way. His play traits should allow for success beyond the scheme and talent advantages surrounding him at Ohio State. He is an inside/outside hybrid appealing to offenses looking for a field-stretcher with the ability to take on a sizable catch load.
18. Kenyon Green OL 6.45
Overview
Guard prospect with NFL-ready frame who plays with an impressive level of consistency as a run blocker. Green moves defenders from Point A to Boint B against their will, using hand technique and road-grading leg drive. He possesses adequate foot quickness to operate in a variety of run schemes, but needs to eliminate his tendency to grab when his opponent is slipping away from the block. He has pop and anchor in pass protection, but lacks recognition and mirror technique needed to be at his best against athletic interior rushers. While green has some areas to improve, his run blocking can be dominant, which gives him a chance to become a good starter very quickly.
19. Nakobe Dean LB 6.44
Overview
Explosive, three-down linebacker with the demeanor and quickness to become a volume tackler while holding down third-down duties at a high level. Dean's play recognition is a work in progress, which limits reaction time and forces him to deal with more blockers than he'll see as he gains more experience. Quick feet and plus agility will bring him to ball-carriers at a high rate but a lack of size and length means he'll need to fine-tune his approach as a tackler to make sure he finishes what he starts. He might lack measurables, but he has the toughness and technique to see a boost in his performance once his play becomes more proactive.
20. Bernhard Raimann OT 6.43
21.Jermaine Johnson Edge 6.42
22. Matt Corral QB 6.42
23. Andrew Booth CB 6.41
24. Jordan Davis DT 6.4
25. Trevor Penning OT 6.4
26. Devin Lloyd LB 6.38
27. George Karlaftis Edge 6.37
28. Trey McBride TE 6.37
29.Kaiir Elam CB 6.35
30. Drake London WR 6.34
31. Arnold Ebiketie Edge 6.34
32. Breece Hall RB 6.34
33. Jalen Tolbert WR 6.34
34. Jahan Dotson WR 6.33
35. Daxton Hill S 6.33
36. Malik Willis QB 6.32
37. Travon Walker DL 6.31
38. Isaiah Spiller RB 6.29
39. Daniel Faalele OT 6.28
40. Phidarian Mathis DT 6.27
41. Roger McCreary CB 6.24
42. DeMarvin Leal DL 6.23
43. Lewis Cine S 6.23
44. Quay Walker LB 6.22
45. Devonte Wyatt DT 6.21
46. Christian Harris LB 6.21
47. Max Mitchell OT 6.2
48. Logan Hall DT 6.2
49. Isaiah Likely TE 6.2
50. Sam Howell QB 6.16
2. Aidan Hutchinson Edge 6.83
3. Evan Neal OT 6.76
4. Kayvon Thibodeaux Edge 6.75
5. Tyler Linderbaum OC 6.74
Overview
Linderbaum has Pro Bowl potential but needs to be matched with a move-based rushing attack. He has the foot quickness and GPS to consistently find top positioning in the first phase of the block. He plays with leverage and body control to sustain and keep the running lane open. However, his size will make block finishing somewhat hit or miss and he will need help against some of the bigger defenders lining up across from him. Teams with certain size standards might pass on him but his tenacity and talent make him a can't-miss prospect if matched in the right scheme.
6. Ahmad Gardner CB 6.72 (Comp. Richard Sherman)
7. Treylon Burks WR 6.72
8. Charles Cross OT 6.7
9, Derek Stingley CB 6.7
10. Trent McDuffie CB 6.7
11. Ikem Ekwonu OT 6.5
12. Garrett Wilson WR 6.5
Overview
Wilson's game is lacking in polish, but some scouts believe his play strength and run-after-catch ability make him a more valuable draft commodity than Ohio State teammate Chris Olave. He's a linear, inside/outside receiver with trouble eluding press cleanly and is very inefficient with routes over the first two levels. His long speed is good, but the acceleration burst is what makes him such an effective separator in space. He might not be smooth getting there, but he has eye-popping ball skills when it's time to go make a play. Wilson needs to work on his ability to consistently uncover on all three levels, but he has the traits to become a very good WR2 if he tightens up areas of concern.
13. David Ojabo Edge 6.5
14. Jameson Williams WR 6.5
Overview
Linear route-runner with electric long speed to impact a game as a home-run hitter or decoy drawing defenders away from other elements of the offense. Williams ruins man coverage but faces some limitations. He has issues getting off press cleanly and might require some scheming to help get off the mark cleanly against certain corners. Catch toughness can be inconsistent when contested or in heavily trafficked areas. He has all the juice to find consistent separation on vertical, over and post/corner routes and could see monstrous production if paired with a high-end talent at quarterback. The ACL tear could play a role in determining his ultimate draft destination, but it's unlikely to change his game.
15. Kenny Pickett QB 6.5
16. Kyler Gordon CB 6.5
17. Chris Olave WR 6.49
Overview
The quiet storm of the Ohio State wide receiver corps, Olave is smooth, steady and makes things happen. His movements are fluid and easy from snap to the catch and all points between. He's fast but efficient and plays with the bend and foot agility to uncover on all three levels. Olave possesses natural, well-rounded ball skills but needs to add play strength to ward off the physical challenges that are headed his way. His play traits should allow for success beyond the scheme and talent advantages surrounding him at Ohio State. He is an inside/outside hybrid appealing to offenses looking for a field-stretcher with the ability to take on a sizable catch load.
18. Kenyon Green OL 6.45
Overview
Guard prospect with NFL-ready frame who plays with an impressive level of consistency as a run blocker. Green moves defenders from Point A to Boint B against their will, using hand technique and road-grading leg drive. He possesses adequate foot quickness to operate in a variety of run schemes, but needs to eliminate his tendency to grab when his opponent is slipping away from the block. He has pop and anchor in pass protection, but lacks recognition and mirror technique needed to be at his best against athletic interior rushers. While green has some areas to improve, his run blocking can be dominant, which gives him a chance to become a good starter very quickly.
19. Nakobe Dean LB 6.44
Overview
Explosive, three-down linebacker with the demeanor and quickness to become a volume tackler while holding down third-down duties at a high level. Dean's play recognition is a work in progress, which limits reaction time and forces him to deal with more blockers than he'll see as he gains more experience. Quick feet and plus agility will bring him to ball-carriers at a high rate but a lack of size and length means he'll need to fine-tune his approach as a tackler to make sure he finishes what he starts. He might lack measurables, but he has the toughness and technique to see a boost in his performance once his play becomes more proactive.
20. Bernhard Raimann OT 6.43
21.Jermaine Johnson Edge 6.42
22. Matt Corral QB 6.42
23. Andrew Booth CB 6.41
24. Jordan Davis DT 6.4
25. Trevor Penning OT 6.4
26. Devin Lloyd LB 6.38
27. George Karlaftis Edge 6.37
28. Trey McBride TE 6.37
29.Kaiir Elam CB 6.35
30. Drake London WR 6.34
31. Arnold Ebiketie Edge 6.34
32. Breece Hall RB 6.34
33. Jalen Tolbert WR 6.34
34. Jahan Dotson WR 6.33
35. Daxton Hill S 6.33
36. Malik Willis QB 6.32
37. Travon Walker DL 6.31
38. Isaiah Spiller RB 6.29
39. Daniel Faalele OT 6.28
40. Phidarian Mathis DT 6.27
41. Roger McCreary CB 6.24
42. DeMarvin Leal DL 6.23
43. Lewis Cine S 6.23
44. Quay Walker LB 6.22
45. Devonte Wyatt DT 6.21
46. Christian Harris LB 6.21
47. Max Mitchell OT 6.2
48. Logan Hall DT 6.2
49. Isaiah Likely TE 6.2
50. Sam Howell QB 6.16
