Bob Sacamano
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the countdown begins
2nd round, #51: Vanderbilt CB DJ Moore
One of the most versatile players in the draft, once caught two TDs and intercepted a pass in a game against Kentucky, returns punts, runs the football, just does it all, great insticts and ability to bait QBs and jump routes, a physical player not afraid to mix it up, perfect candidate for the "star" position, or could be the nickel CB if Scandrick takes up that role
3rd round (from Cleveland), #69: Penn State WR Derrick Williams
Another very versatile player, Williams is as smooth as it gets as an athlete, runs very similar to Felix Jones in fact, being able to turn and run without throttling down to surprise the defender, incredible gadget/Wildcat player, also an established locker room leader
May never be a #1 threat, but that's why Roy Williams is here, and the deep speed belongs to Miles Austin, Derek Williams will be our answer to DeSean Jackson and Santana Moss, a pesky jitterbug who will contribute everywhere
4th round (from Detroit), #101: Eastern Michigan OL TJ Lang
Versatile mauler capable of starting at 3 interior line positions, started at both OT positions at EMU, great strength to stand up his man, and the leg drive to move him away from the pocket, hustles and possesses good feet
4th round, #117: Marshall FS CJ Spillman
Tempted to take David Veikune here, but Spillman is the interchangeable safety that could play either free or strong safety in our system, has the speed to roam centerfield, and the size, backpedal and recovery speed to hold up in man-coverage, a big hitter who knows how to force fumbles, also serves as gunner on special teams
5th round, #156: Abilene Christian WR Johnny Knox
Well-built WR with the speed, initial quickness, height and explosion to challenge teams deep, high-points the ball and is a natural hands catcher, does a good job of sinking his hips when running routes
5th round (from Tennessee), #166: Texas A&M DE Michael Bennett
Tall, athletic DE in the mode of Greg Ellis, strong at the point of attack with long arms to hold up against the run, good bull-rush and initial/closing quickness
5th round (Compensatory), #172: Memphis DT Clinton McDonald
Tenacious defender whose motor never quits, good functional and weight room strength
6th round (from Miami), #197: Michigan DT Terrence Taylor
Classic plugger with tremendous strength (37 reps), plays with good leverage and can occupy double-blockers
6th round (Compensatory), #208: Central Florida CB Joe Burnett
Smooth corner with tremendous instincts and good aggressivness, but his greatest contribution will probably come as a returner, one of the Nation's top punt returners who possess good balance, vision and patience
7th round (from Detroit), #210: Oregon LB Nick Reed
7th round, #227: Grand Valley State OLB Dan Skuta
2nd round, #51: Vanderbilt CB DJ Moore
One of the most versatile players in the draft, once caught two TDs and intercepted a pass in a game against Kentucky, returns punts, runs the football, just does it all, great insticts and ability to bait QBs and jump routes, a physical player not afraid to mix it up, perfect candidate for the "star" position, or could be the nickel CB if Scandrick takes up that role
3rd round (from Cleveland), #69: Penn State WR Derrick Williams
Another very versatile player, Williams is as smooth as it gets as an athlete, runs very similar to Felix Jones in fact, being able to turn and run without throttling down to surprise the defender, incredible gadget/Wildcat player, also an established locker room leader
May never be a #1 threat, but that's why Roy Williams is here, and the deep speed belongs to Miles Austin, Derek Williams will be our answer to DeSean Jackson and Santana Moss, a pesky jitterbug who will contribute everywhere
4th round (from Detroit), #101: Eastern Michigan OL TJ Lang
Versatile mauler capable of starting at 3 interior line positions, started at both OT positions at EMU, great strength to stand up his man, and the leg drive to move him away from the pocket, hustles and possesses good feet
4th round, #117: Marshall FS CJ Spillman
Tempted to take David Veikune here, but Spillman is the interchangeable safety that could play either free or strong safety in our system, has the speed to roam centerfield, and the size, backpedal and recovery speed to hold up in man-coverage, a big hitter who knows how to force fumbles, also serves as gunner on special teams
5th round, #156: Abilene Christian WR Johnny Knox
Well-built WR with the speed, initial quickness, height and explosion to challenge teams deep, high-points the ball and is a natural hands catcher, does a good job of sinking his hips when running routes
5th round (from Tennessee), #166: Texas A&M DE Michael Bennett
Tall, athletic DE in the mode of Greg Ellis, strong at the point of attack with long arms to hold up against the run, good bull-rush and initial/closing quickness
5th round (Compensatory), #172: Memphis DT Clinton McDonald
Tenacious defender whose motor never quits, good functional and weight room strength
6th round (from Miami), #197: Michigan DT Terrence Taylor
Classic plugger with tremendous strength (37 reps), plays with good leverage and can occupy double-blockers
6th round (Compensatory), #208: Central Florida CB Joe Burnett
Smooth corner with tremendous instincts and good aggressivness, but his greatest contribution will probably come as a returner, one of the Nation's top punt returners who possess good balance, vision and patience
7th round (from Detroit), #210: Oregon LB Nick Reed
7th round, #227: Grand Valley State OLB Dan Skuta
