cowboyjoe
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http://aol.sportingnews.com/nfl/story/2011-04-05/winners-and-losers-in-nfl-pro-day-process
Tyron Smith, OT, USC. After not working out at the Scouting Combine, Smith put on an impressive show at his pro day. According to sources, he exhibited good all-around athleticism, including impressive quickness, balance and the ability to shuffle and slide well. He proved he would have no trouble protecting the corner as a left tackle after playing right tackle in college. In addition, sources said he displayed rare natural flexibility and explosiveness for such a well-built tackle. He also helped himself by weighing more than 300 pounds.
....
Kris Durham, WR, Georgia. Durham averaged more than 20 yards per catch last season, but he didn’t had only 32 receptions and didn’t receive much hype. But he caught the attention of scouts at his pro day. He checked in at 6-5 1/4, 216 pounds, ran in the mid to high 4.4s in the 40, recorded a 35 1/2 in the vertical jump and a 10-1 in the broad jump. After Durham showed the quickness, speed and athleticism to make plays in the NFL, we would be shocked if he didn’t get drafted. Look for him to selected in the sixth or seventh round.
Jeremy Ross, WR/KR, California. Ross was impressive his pro day, which led scouts to wonder why he didn’t play more as a receiver at Cal. Not only did he run very well—in the mid 4.4s—but he shined in the position drills. He ran very good routes, showing the ability to get in and out of breaks smoothly and displaying good burst out of his cuts. Teams will take a close look at Ross because he has real value as a returner.
Read more: http://aol.sportingnews.com/nfl/sto...d-losers-in-nfl-pro-day-process#ixzz1IgUX2Whv
Tyron Smith, OT, USC. After not working out at the Scouting Combine, Smith put on an impressive show at his pro day. According to sources, he exhibited good all-around athleticism, including impressive quickness, balance and the ability to shuffle and slide well. He proved he would have no trouble protecting the corner as a left tackle after playing right tackle in college. In addition, sources said he displayed rare natural flexibility and explosiveness for such a well-built tackle. He also helped himself by weighing more than 300 pounds.
....
Kris Durham, WR, Georgia. Durham averaged more than 20 yards per catch last season, but he didn’t had only 32 receptions and didn’t receive much hype. But he caught the attention of scouts at his pro day. He checked in at 6-5 1/4, 216 pounds, ran in the mid to high 4.4s in the 40, recorded a 35 1/2 in the vertical jump and a 10-1 in the broad jump. After Durham showed the quickness, speed and athleticism to make plays in the NFL, we would be shocked if he didn’t get drafted. Look for him to selected in the sixth or seventh round.
Jeremy Ross, WR/KR, California. Ross was impressive his pro day, which led scouts to wonder why he didn’t play more as a receiver at Cal. Not only did he run very well—in the mid 4.4s—but he shined in the position drills. He ran very good routes, showing the ability to get in and out of breaks smoothly and displaying good burst out of his cuts. Teams will take a close look at Ross because he has real value as a returner.
Read more: http://aol.sportingnews.com/nfl/sto...d-losers-in-nfl-pro-day-process#ixzz1IgUX2Whv
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