EBF
Footballguy
A couple notes:
- These are early rankings that are subject to change dramatically over the next 3-4 months.
- I don't spend much time on QBs, so what you'll get here is pretty much the company line that you'll find anywhere.
- These rankings are for PPR leagues.
- The NFL comparisons are meant to provide a rough example of a player with a similar skill set. Nothing more.
First Tier
1. WR Dez Bryant, Oklahoma State
Elite WR prospect with few glaring flaws. Smooth athlete with a big frame and excellent playmaking skills. Routinely makes highlight reel catches. Not a burner, but plenty fast considering his size and playing style. Will occasionally drop an easy pass. Otherwise there's not much to nitpick. He has been ready for the NFL since his sophomore season.
NFL Comparison: better Dwayne Bowe
Bottom line: The only can't-miss skill player in this draft. Should become a perennial 1000+ yard WR in the NFL.
2. RB Jonathan Dwyer, Georgia Tech
Big back with surprising long speed. Not very elusive behind the line of scrimmage, but has adequate agility and can make people miss in the open field (can make nice cuts at full speed). Good power. Can run inside effectively. Not quite as sturdy as listed build would indicate. Runs a bit long-legged and looks vulnerable in the calves/ankles. Though not as dynamic as Best and Spiller, Dwyer gets the nod as the RB1 in this class because the success rate of these fast, squatty 220 pound RBs in the NFL is excellent. I expect Dwyer to continue that trend.
NFL Comparison: Ronnie Brown
Bottom line: Should be a quality starter when healthy.
3. RB CJ Spiller, Clemson
Enigmatic prospect with a lot of upside. Great explosiveness and speed. Routinely breaks big plays in several facets of the game (rushing, receiving, and returns). Has the "wow" level athletic ability of the great NFL backs. However, not a slam dunk for pro stardom. Marginal power. Though explosive, not always a fluid cutter. Suspect inside running skills. Will need to prove that he can consistently get the tough yards in addition to his big plays. Hit-or-miss rusher.
NFL Comparison: none
Bottom line: Should contribute due to his elite athletic gifts, but may never become a true franchise back.
4. RB Ryan Mathews, Fresno State
North-south runner with a very good size/speed combo. Explosive athlete who should test well at the combine. Good, not great speed. Excellent production and instincts. Can change directions well behind the line of scrimmage, but is not quite as elusive in the second level. Decent power. Runs a bit tall, which adversely affects his ability to make sharp cuts across his body and results in him taking quite a few big hits. Just a little bit stiff in the hips.
NFL Comparison: better Ryan Grant
Bottom line: Not an exceptionally nifty runner, but a gifted athlete who should become a three down starter at the next level.
5. RB Jahvid Best, Cal
Great athlete with excellent quickness and elusiveness. Probably the best lateral cutter in this class. Changes directions effortlessly. Very good speed. Catches the ball well out of the backfield and offers good potential in the passing game. Should be an effective NFL runner. Size could limit his upside. Thin frame. Built more like a CB than a RB. Limited power and does not break tackles. Durability has been a problem. Probably best used in a committee.
NFL Comparison: Warrick Dunn
Bottom line: A dynamic athlete and an excellent player, but his diminutive frame adds an element of risk.
6. WR Demaryius Thomas, Georgia Tech
Big, strong target with a knack for making big plays. A power receiver who shares more than a few qualities with Dez Bryant. Very fluid for his size. Runs well in a straight line and looks like he will develop into a competent route runner. An elite athlete with the upside to become one of the top 10 WRs in the NFL. Raw talent who will probably need a little bit of time to learn the nuances of the position. Will drop some easy passes, but also make difficult circus grabs.
NFL Comparison: Brandon Marshall
Bottom line: The easy choice at WR2 due to his elite physical gifts and upside. Should eventually become a WR1 in the NFL.
Second Tier
7. WR Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati
Great football player who impacts the game in a variety of ways. Dangerous return man. Also possess all of the inherent skills you look for in a WR. Very reliable hands. Excellent body control. Good burst and quickness. Precise route runner. Main question marks are size and speed. He's a bit on the slender side. That won't matter if he runs a fast 40 time, but his lack of strength and power could become a problem if he can't break 4.5.
NFL Comparison: Santonio Holmes
Bottom line: Assuming that he can run something in the 4.3-4.4 range, Gilyard projects as a quality NFL WR2 who could put up nice statistics in a downfield passing game like the one used by the Colts.
8. WR Damian Williams, USC
Productive WR with a compelling combination of size, speed, and skill. Emerged as the star of USC's offense. Pretty good speed. Generally a reliable target who will make all of the necessary catches. Above average height and wingspan. Runs a bit goofy and isn't always the most fluid lateral cutter. Fast, but lacks blazing speed. Not quite a power WR and not quite a burner. How will he earn his keep in the NFL?
NFL Comparison: Greg Jennings
Bottom line: A well-rounded WR prospect who offers starting potential at the next level. I wouldn't go as far as saying he's can't-miss, but he consistently produced in college and seemingly has enough physical talent to make the jump.
9. QB Sam Bradford, Oklahoma
A classic pocket passer with pinpoint accuracy and staggering production. Has good size and adequate arm strength to make all of the necessary throws. Dominated his competition and lead his team to a national championship despite a mediocre supporting cast on offense. Seemingly has the mental skills and intangibles of the great pro passers. Very poor mobility. A statue in the pocket. Suspect durability after shoulder problems plagued his junior season.
NFL Comparison: Kurt Warner
Bottom line: Not a flashy athlete, but has a nice upside due to his pure passing skills.
10. QB Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame
Top high school prospect who improved every season throughout his college career. Good accuracy and pretty good arm strength. Can make all the throws, but will sometimes float the deep ball. Can throw on the run and escape the pass rush. Scrappy competitor, but his fiery personality borders on obnoxious at times.
NFL Comparison: Aaron Rodgers
Bottom line: Seemingly has all of the skills and intangibles to become a franchise quarterback.
11. WR Brandon LaFell, LSU
Tall, thin possession WR with pretty good mobility for his height. Runs better than expected and has a burst off the line of scrimmage. Solid prospect with few glaring weaknesses, but not a dynamic threat after the catch and lacks special qualities. Many of these tall, stringy WR prospects have disappointed in recent seasons (Malcolm Kelly, Dwayne Jarrett, etc).
NFL Comparison: Justin Gage
Bottome line: A good prospect who should help an NFL team, but seemingly lacks the special qualities to become a star.
12. RB Noel Devine, West Virginia
Undersized back with electric moves. Excellent production throughout his college career. Can cut on a dime and is a constant big play threat due to his elusiveness. More powerful than you might suspect due to good thigh strength. Resembles Chris Johnson in body type and playing style, but lacks the world class speed. Listed at a very small 5'8" 176. Even in a time when Chris Johnson and Jamaal Charles are tearing up the league, Devine might simply be too small to be anything more than a change of pace back in the NFL. Nevertheless, his dynamic qualities make him an intriguing candidate once the elite backs are off the board.
NFL Comparison: lesser Chris Johnson
Bottom line: Talented player who may be relegated to a niche role in the NFL, but could surprise.
13. RB Stafon Johnson, USC
Versatile back who excels in every facet of the game. Pretty good size and power at 5'11" 220. Quick feet. Changes directions well. Good instincts and vision. Decent speed, but will get caught from behind. Was ranked as an elite prospect in high school and probably would've been a star in college if he had been given the opportunity to carry the ball more, but languished in obscurity due to the RBBC at USC. A bit of a sleeper at this point. Will not be a very high draft pick pending a late move up the boards and will need to prove that he's 100% recovered from the September weightlifting accident that almost killed him. This is a speculative ranking based on personal opinions. Most people won't have him nearly this high.
NFL Comparison: Pierre Thomas
Bottom line: Sleeper whose versatile skill set gives him sneaky upside for the next level.
Third Tier
14. WR Arrelious Benn, Illinois
Top high school recruit who broke out in 2008 before regressing in 2009. A power WR with a big, sturdy frame. Has decent quickness and speed, but looks indecisive to me and lacks sheer explosiveness. I think he has been overrated because of his high school reputation (he was considered the top player in the country by some), but he does have decent physical tools and the NFL scouts are allegedly still high on his potential despite his inconsistent college career. I rank him here mainly on the strength of his reputation. I don't find him that impressive.
NFL Comparison: poor man's Anquan Boldin
Bottom line: Raw physical talent with spotty production.
15. RB Anthony Dixon, Mississippi State
Productive SEC rusher who peaked in his final season. Has a good combination of weight and mobility. Nice first step quickness and can cut pretty well for a bigger back. Good power, toughness, and instincts. Weight distribution isn't ideal (a little too heavy in the midsection) and he lacks the "wow" factor of an elite prospect.
NFL Comparison: Ladell Betts
Bottom line: Fringe starter talent who should be a quality backup at worst.
16. RB Toby Gerhart, Stanford
College superstar whose NFL prospects will be fiercely debated. Big back with excellent lower body strength and leg drive. Routinely bounces off tackles, keeps his legs churning, and gains a lot of yards after contact. Adequate speed and acceleration. Not explosive, but more nimble than you might expect. He can change directions fairly well behind the line of scrimmage and make subtle footwork adjustments to gain extra yards in the open field. Limited value as a receiver. Not very elusive in the open field.
NFL Comparison: lesser Jamal Lewis
Bottom line: An old fashioned north-south runner who could thrive behind a good line on a team that wants to run power, but may lack the explosive athletic qualities needed to become a pro starter.
17. RB Joe McKnight, USC
Classic scat back with above average speed, quickness, and receiving skills. Inconsistent throughout his first two seasons, but stepped up as a junior. Ran with more toughness and decisiveness. Thin frame with marginal power. Not quite as explosive as the other undersized backs in this draft. Probably nothing more than a third down back in the NFL. I only rank him this high because he could be a pretty high pick and you simply can't ignore what the pro scouts think.
NFL Comparison: Maurice Morris
Bottom line: Decent talent who seemingly lacks the bulk needed to become more than a niche player on Sundays.
18. WR Golden Tate, Notre Dame
Hugely productive WR who topped the 1000 yard mark each of the past two seasons. Tough player who makes a lot of highlight reel grabs and gains lots of yards after the catch. Will be a high draft pick, but looks like a bust to me. He's both short and slow. Poor burst off the line of scrimmage. Will not win footraces against NFL DBs. I think he's pretty overrated. The only thing that could potentially change my mind would be a great 40 time at the combine.
NFL Comparison: Josh Reed
Bottom line: College superstar who lacks the physical gifts to make the jump.
19. WR Eric Decker, Minnesota
Productive WR with modest athletic ability. Efficient player who catches everything. Good size at 6'2" 215. Reasonably fast, but certainly not a burner. What you see is what you get: a good football player with mediocre measurables.
NFL Comparison: Austin Collie
Bottom line: Should become a contributor at the next level, but doesn't have a great deal of upside.
20. TE Aaron Hernandez, Florida
Good athlete. Runs well in the open field and is a threat after the catch. Stepped up this season with 68 catches for 850 yards. A versatile talent who can be moved around the field and split out wide.
NFL Comparison: lesser Dustin Keller
Bottom line: Gets the nod at TE1 over McCoy and Gresham because of his superior upside as a pure receiver.
OTHERS:
QB Tim Tebow, Florida - College superstar with suspect pro potential. Slow release. Raw passer.
QB Colt McCoy, Texas - Same story as Tebow. Mid round pick who will have to prove that he's a pro caliber passer.
RB James Starks, Buffalo - Thin and tall with good speed. Productive. Similar to Kevin Smith, but faster.
RB Montario Hardesty, Tennessee - Big back with good power and adequate mobility. Lacks special qualities. Probably an NFL backup.
RB Ben Tate, Auburn - Squatty back with mediocre mobility. Late round pick.
RB Derrick Washington, Missouri - Good frame and production. Might be a step slow for the NFL.
WR Jeremy Williams, Tulane - Decent in every facet of the game. Exceptional at nothing.
WR Dexter McCluster, Ole Miss - Dynamite talent who lacks a true position at the next level (listed at 5'8" 165).
WR Danario Alexander, Missouri - Rail thin long strider with limited lateral movement.
WR Dezmon Briscoe, Kansas - Good receiving skills. Odd frame. Not a very fluid or explosive runner.
WR Antonio Brown, Central Michigan - Deon Butler smurf type who could be a 3rd-4th round pick.
WR Mike Williams, Syracuse - Talented player with severe character issues. Second day sleeper.
TE Anthony McCoy, USC - Like Martellus Bennett. Big frame. Good coordination. Modest speed.
TE Jermaine Gresham, Oklahoma - Good strength and straight line speed. Not very explosive or agile.
- These are early rankings that are subject to change dramatically over the next 3-4 months.
- I don't spend much time on QBs, so what you'll get here is pretty much the company line that you'll find anywhere.
- These rankings are for PPR leagues.
- The NFL comparisons are meant to provide a rough example of a player with a similar skill set. Nothing more.
First Tier
1. WR Dez Bryant, Oklahoma State
Elite WR prospect with few glaring flaws. Smooth athlete with a big frame and excellent playmaking skills. Routinely makes highlight reel catches. Not a burner, but plenty fast considering his size and playing style. Will occasionally drop an easy pass. Otherwise there's not much to nitpick. He has been ready for the NFL since his sophomore season.
NFL Comparison: better Dwayne Bowe
Bottom line: The only can't-miss skill player in this draft. Should become a perennial 1000+ yard WR in the NFL.
2. RB Jonathan Dwyer, Georgia Tech
Big back with surprising long speed. Not very elusive behind the line of scrimmage, but has adequate agility and can make people miss in the open field (can make nice cuts at full speed). Good power. Can run inside effectively. Not quite as sturdy as listed build would indicate. Runs a bit long-legged and looks vulnerable in the calves/ankles. Though not as dynamic as Best and Spiller, Dwyer gets the nod as the RB1 in this class because the success rate of these fast, squatty 220 pound RBs in the NFL is excellent. I expect Dwyer to continue that trend.
NFL Comparison: Ronnie Brown
Bottom line: Should be a quality starter when healthy.
3. RB CJ Spiller, Clemson
Enigmatic prospect with a lot of upside. Great explosiveness and speed. Routinely breaks big plays in several facets of the game (rushing, receiving, and returns). Has the "wow" level athletic ability of the great NFL backs. However, not a slam dunk for pro stardom. Marginal power. Though explosive, not always a fluid cutter. Suspect inside running skills. Will need to prove that he can consistently get the tough yards in addition to his big plays. Hit-or-miss rusher.
NFL Comparison: none
Bottom line: Should contribute due to his elite athletic gifts, but may never become a true franchise back.
4. RB Ryan Mathews, Fresno State
North-south runner with a very good size/speed combo. Explosive athlete who should test well at the combine. Good, not great speed. Excellent production and instincts. Can change directions well behind the line of scrimmage, but is not quite as elusive in the second level. Decent power. Runs a bit tall, which adversely affects his ability to make sharp cuts across his body and results in him taking quite a few big hits. Just a little bit stiff in the hips.
NFL Comparison: better Ryan Grant
Bottom line: Not an exceptionally nifty runner, but a gifted athlete who should become a three down starter at the next level.
5. RB Jahvid Best, Cal
Great athlete with excellent quickness and elusiveness. Probably the best lateral cutter in this class. Changes directions effortlessly. Very good speed. Catches the ball well out of the backfield and offers good potential in the passing game. Should be an effective NFL runner. Size could limit his upside. Thin frame. Built more like a CB than a RB. Limited power and does not break tackles. Durability has been a problem. Probably best used in a committee.
NFL Comparison: Warrick Dunn
Bottom line: A dynamic athlete and an excellent player, but his diminutive frame adds an element of risk.
6. WR Demaryius Thomas, Georgia Tech
Big, strong target with a knack for making big plays. A power receiver who shares more than a few qualities with Dez Bryant. Very fluid for his size. Runs well in a straight line and looks like he will develop into a competent route runner. An elite athlete with the upside to become one of the top 10 WRs in the NFL. Raw talent who will probably need a little bit of time to learn the nuances of the position. Will drop some easy passes, but also make difficult circus grabs.
NFL Comparison: Brandon Marshall
Bottom line: The easy choice at WR2 due to his elite physical gifts and upside. Should eventually become a WR1 in the NFL.
Second Tier
7. WR Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati
Great football player who impacts the game in a variety of ways. Dangerous return man. Also possess all of the inherent skills you look for in a WR. Very reliable hands. Excellent body control. Good burst and quickness. Precise route runner. Main question marks are size and speed. He's a bit on the slender side. That won't matter if he runs a fast 40 time, but his lack of strength and power could become a problem if he can't break 4.5.
NFL Comparison: Santonio Holmes
Bottom line: Assuming that he can run something in the 4.3-4.4 range, Gilyard projects as a quality NFL WR2 who could put up nice statistics in a downfield passing game like the one used by the Colts.
8. WR Damian Williams, USC
Productive WR with a compelling combination of size, speed, and skill. Emerged as the star of USC's offense. Pretty good speed. Generally a reliable target who will make all of the necessary catches. Above average height and wingspan. Runs a bit goofy and isn't always the most fluid lateral cutter. Fast, but lacks blazing speed. Not quite a power WR and not quite a burner. How will he earn his keep in the NFL?
NFL Comparison: Greg Jennings
Bottom line: A well-rounded WR prospect who offers starting potential at the next level. I wouldn't go as far as saying he's can't-miss, but he consistently produced in college and seemingly has enough physical talent to make the jump.
9. QB Sam Bradford, Oklahoma
A classic pocket passer with pinpoint accuracy and staggering production. Has good size and adequate arm strength to make all of the necessary throws. Dominated his competition and lead his team to a national championship despite a mediocre supporting cast on offense. Seemingly has the mental skills and intangibles of the great pro passers. Very poor mobility. A statue in the pocket. Suspect durability after shoulder problems plagued his junior season.
NFL Comparison: Kurt Warner
Bottom line: Not a flashy athlete, but has a nice upside due to his pure passing skills.
10. QB Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame
Top high school prospect who improved every season throughout his college career. Good accuracy and pretty good arm strength. Can make all the throws, but will sometimes float the deep ball. Can throw on the run and escape the pass rush. Scrappy competitor, but his fiery personality borders on obnoxious at times.
NFL Comparison: Aaron Rodgers
Bottom line: Seemingly has all of the skills and intangibles to become a franchise quarterback.
11. WR Brandon LaFell, LSU
Tall, thin possession WR with pretty good mobility for his height. Runs better than expected and has a burst off the line of scrimmage. Solid prospect with few glaring weaknesses, but not a dynamic threat after the catch and lacks special qualities. Many of these tall, stringy WR prospects have disappointed in recent seasons (Malcolm Kelly, Dwayne Jarrett, etc).
NFL Comparison: Justin Gage
Bottome line: A good prospect who should help an NFL team, but seemingly lacks the special qualities to become a star.
12. RB Noel Devine, West Virginia
Undersized back with electric moves. Excellent production throughout his college career. Can cut on a dime and is a constant big play threat due to his elusiveness. More powerful than you might suspect due to good thigh strength. Resembles Chris Johnson in body type and playing style, but lacks the world class speed. Listed at a very small 5'8" 176. Even in a time when Chris Johnson and Jamaal Charles are tearing up the league, Devine might simply be too small to be anything more than a change of pace back in the NFL. Nevertheless, his dynamic qualities make him an intriguing candidate once the elite backs are off the board.
NFL Comparison: lesser Chris Johnson
Bottom line: Talented player who may be relegated to a niche role in the NFL, but could surprise.
13. RB Stafon Johnson, USC
Versatile back who excels in every facet of the game. Pretty good size and power at 5'11" 220. Quick feet. Changes directions well. Good instincts and vision. Decent speed, but will get caught from behind. Was ranked as an elite prospect in high school and probably would've been a star in college if he had been given the opportunity to carry the ball more, but languished in obscurity due to the RBBC at USC. A bit of a sleeper at this point. Will not be a very high draft pick pending a late move up the boards and will need to prove that he's 100% recovered from the September weightlifting accident that almost killed him. This is a speculative ranking based on personal opinions. Most people won't have him nearly this high.
NFL Comparison: Pierre Thomas
Bottom line: Sleeper whose versatile skill set gives him sneaky upside for the next level.
Third Tier
14. WR Arrelious Benn, Illinois
Top high school recruit who broke out in 2008 before regressing in 2009. A power WR with a big, sturdy frame. Has decent quickness and speed, but looks indecisive to me and lacks sheer explosiveness. I think he has been overrated because of his high school reputation (he was considered the top player in the country by some), but he does have decent physical tools and the NFL scouts are allegedly still high on his potential despite his inconsistent college career. I rank him here mainly on the strength of his reputation. I don't find him that impressive.
NFL Comparison: poor man's Anquan Boldin
Bottom line: Raw physical talent with spotty production.
15. RB Anthony Dixon, Mississippi State
Productive SEC rusher who peaked in his final season. Has a good combination of weight and mobility. Nice first step quickness and can cut pretty well for a bigger back. Good power, toughness, and instincts. Weight distribution isn't ideal (a little too heavy in the midsection) and he lacks the "wow" factor of an elite prospect.
NFL Comparison: Ladell Betts
Bottom line: Fringe starter talent who should be a quality backup at worst.
16. RB Toby Gerhart, Stanford
College superstar whose NFL prospects will be fiercely debated. Big back with excellent lower body strength and leg drive. Routinely bounces off tackles, keeps his legs churning, and gains a lot of yards after contact. Adequate speed and acceleration. Not explosive, but more nimble than you might expect. He can change directions fairly well behind the line of scrimmage and make subtle footwork adjustments to gain extra yards in the open field. Limited value as a receiver. Not very elusive in the open field.
NFL Comparison: lesser Jamal Lewis
Bottom line: An old fashioned north-south runner who could thrive behind a good line on a team that wants to run power, but may lack the explosive athletic qualities needed to become a pro starter.
17. RB Joe McKnight, USC
Classic scat back with above average speed, quickness, and receiving skills. Inconsistent throughout his first two seasons, but stepped up as a junior. Ran with more toughness and decisiveness. Thin frame with marginal power. Not quite as explosive as the other undersized backs in this draft. Probably nothing more than a third down back in the NFL. I only rank him this high because he could be a pretty high pick and you simply can't ignore what the pro scouts think.
NFL Comparison: Maurice Morris
Bottom line: Decent talent who seemingly lacks the bulk needed to become more than a niche player on Sundays.
18. WR Golden Tate, Notre Dame
Hugely productive WR who topped the 1000 yard mark each of the past two seasons. Tough player who makes a lot of highlight reel grabs and gains lots of yards after the catch. Will be a high draft pick, but looks like a bust to me. He's both short and slow. Poor burst off the line of scrimmage. Will not win footraces against NFL DBs. I think he's pretty overrated. The only thing that could potentially change my mind would be a great 40 time at the combine.
NFL Comparison: Josh Reed
Bottom line: College superstar who lacks the physical gifts to make the jump.
19. WR Eric Decker, Minnesota
Productive WR with modest athletic ability. Efficient player who catches everything. Good size at 6'2" 215. Reasonably fast, but certainly not a burner. What you see is what you get: a good football player with mediocre measurables.
NFL Comparison: Austin Collie
Bottom line: Should become a contributor at the next level, but doesn't have a great deal of upside.
20. TE Aaron Hernandez, Florida
Good athlete. Runs well in the open field and is a threat after the catch. Stepped up this season with 68 catches for 850 yards. A versatile talent who can be moved around the field and split out wide.
NFL Comparison: lesser Dustin Keller
Bottom line: Gets the nod at TE1 over McCoy and Gresham because of his superior upside as a pure receiver.
OTHERS:
QB Tim Tebow, Florida - College superstar with suspect pro potential. Slow release. Raw passer.
QB Colt McCoy, Texas - Same story as Tebow. Mid round pick who will have to prove that he's a pro caliber passer.
RB James Starks, Buffalo - Thin and tall with good speed. Productive. Similar to Kevin Smith, but faster.
RB Montario Hardesty, Tennessee - Big back with good power and adequate mobility. Lacks special qualities. Probably an NFL backup.
RB Ben Tate, Auburn - Squatty back with mediocre mobility. Late round pick.
RB Derrick Washington, Missouri - Good frame and production. Might be a step slow for the NFL.
WR Jeremy Williams, Tulane - Decent in every facet of the game. Exceptional at nothing.
WR Dexter McCluster, Ole Miss - Dynamite talent who lacks a true position at the next level (listed at 5'8" 165).
WR Danario Alexander, Missouri - Rail thin long strider with limited lateral movement.
WR Dezmon Briscoe, Kansas - Good receiving skills. Odd frame. Not a very fluid or explosive runner.
WR Antonio Brown, Central Michigan - Deon Butler smurf type who could be a 3rd-4th round pick.
WR Mike Williams, Syracuse - Talented player with severe character issues. Second day sleeper.
TE Anthony McCoy, USC - Like Martellus Bennett. Big frame. Good coordination. Modest speed.
TE Jermaine Gresham, Oklahoma - Good strength and straight line speed. Not very explosive or agile.
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