DRAFT TRACKER 2010
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DRAFT TRACKER
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PLAYER
DRAFTED BY
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Round 2 • Pick 3
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Price is a short, powerfully built interior defender that has been a disruptive force for UCLA's defense over the past three seasons. Price penetrates the line of scrimmage with good quickness and anticipation. He is best when in a stunting mode, but is adept at holding the point in base schemes. Price has strong hands to control and leverage blockers while maintaining gap responsibilities. Price is a solid pass rusher that can bull rush with good power or counter with a variety of pass rush moves. Price is a good football player that lacks typical height for the position but should fit well in 4-3 schemes and is regarded as a top five defensive tackle in the 2010 draft.
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DRAFTED BY
Indianapolis Colts
Round 5 • Pick 31
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Eldridge is a big, powerful blocking tight end who has very limited receiving skills and lacks the speed to be any kind of threat downfield. He has struggled to stay healthy for a full season and missed time due to a neck injury during his senior year. He also spent some time at guard to take advantage of his size and pass-blocking skills. He can be a powerful blocker once he gets his hands on opponents but also can be late off the snap and often gets beaten by quick defensive linemen. He could get a look as either an offensive lineman or tight end but will need time to develop.
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DRAFTED BY
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 4 • Pick 8
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Campbell is a good sized left tackle prospect that is a bit ahead of the curve, technique wise, over most underclass linemen. He is quick to set the edge and does a good job of jamming opponents with heavy hands and can be quick to get a refit when the pass rusher slaps his hands away. He has struggled with durability in that he has yet to play in every game during a collegiate season and will need to be gone over with a fine toothed comb by team doctors. He gets a bit lazy with his techniques and can be late to recognize or react to new situations but his physical talents are undeniable and he should be quick to come off some team’s draft board.
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DRAFTED BY
Green Bay Packers
Round 1 • Pick 23
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Bulaga is a good, not a great, talent as a left tackle. Like most Iowa linemen he will come into the league with a good understanding of the game as well as the position he plays. He understands angles and blocking schemes and is quick to recognize and adjust to games up front. He is quick to set the edge and knows how to get a good fit with his hands but will struggle when speed rushers transfer that speed into power. He can be inconsistent with his footwork and is not an elite athlete for the position but there is enough there to make an eventual starter at left tackle.
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DRAFTED BY
Buffalo Bills
Round 1 • Pick 9
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Spiller is not the kind of back who can carry a team by rushing 20-25 times a game over the course of a 16-game season. Like a Reggie Bush or Felix Jones, though, he can be a situational player who gives the offense big-play capability out of the backfield. He has a rare burst through the hole, and not many safeties can run him down once they lose the angle on him. He is a competitive runner who will fight for yards and has balance to bounce off hits and keep his feet to gain more yards. Spiller is apt to be the first back taken in the draft in spite of his lack of power and bulk.
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DRAFTED BY
Green Bay Packers
Round 7 • Pick 23
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Wilson has been a durable active defender for the Pirates over the past two seasons. He has good edge quickness and speed to close to the quarterback as a pass rusher. He is an instinctive player who feels pad pressure well to maintain his gap responsibility. Questions remain about his ability to be an effective coverage defender on zone blitzes or if he can project to outside linebacker due to his lack of great lateral agility and quickness. Wilson should be able to give a team good depth with his natural strength, toughness and intangibles as a 4-3 defensive end.
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DRAFTED BY
Los Angeles Chargers
Round 5 • Pick 15
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
A two year starter for the Tar Heels, Thomas primarily was a run stopper in the Carolina defense. He has a huge body but lacks great quickness, lateral agility and speed. He rarely makes a play out of the tackle box and appears to lack conditioning throughout the contest. He isn't an explosive player but is tough to get movement on when defending the run. He lacks an expanded pass-rush package and only flashes the ability to push the pocket when bull rushing. He is an inconsistent reactor as blocking schemes unfold and needs to improve in this phase of the game. Thomas is clearly a two-down player who could be limited as a nose tackle at the next level, but players with his size and strength are hard to find.
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DRAFTED BY
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 5 • Pick 11
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Sheffield was a productive, three-year starter in college. He has a good combination of size and strength for the position with average athleticism. He is a tough competitive defender but lacks explosiveness on contact. Leverages the ball well versus the run but doesn't have the same instincts and reactions versus the pass. He lacks great edge quickness when rushing the passer but has enough variety with his moves and counters to be effective. He is a solid wrap-up tackler in confined areas but lacks great lateral agility and quickness in space to be reliable. Sheffield is a bit of a 'tweener and may not have enough overall skills to push for a starting position at the next level.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'2"
- Weight
- 255 lbs
- Arm
- 33 1/2"
- Hand
- 8 7/8"
- Wing
Production
67.36
Athleticism
64.92
Overall Score
59.02
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Ihenacho was productive as a defensive end at San Jose State but does not have the size to play end in the 4-3 at the next level. Stays low and plays with very good leverage and is difficult to move out of running lanes. Has quick hands to effectively shed blocks but does not have an advanced repertoire of pass-rushing moves. Ran a 5.1 at his pro day and lacks the speed to get around the edge at the next level. Will not be able to stick with backs and tight ends in man coverage and has not shown the ability to diagnose route progression and make plays in zone. Has been hampered by soreness in his knees leading up the draft and there are questions about whether he will be able to handle the pounding in the NFL. Ihenacho has a chance to be drafted late, but his limited size and speed make him more of a free-agent prospect.
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DRAFTED BY
Cincinnati Bengals
Round 2 • Pick 22
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Dunlap is a big body that could fit as an end in 4-3 or 3-4 defensive schemes. He is a better run stopper than pass rusher but has flashed ability to be effective collapsing the pocket coming off the edge. Dunlap has been inconsistent with his footwork and technique as a run defender but has natural power and length to be excellent in this phase of the game at the next level. He bats lots of balls with good awareness of throwing lanes versus the pass and has also blocked several kicks over his career on special teams. Dunlap appears to be a highly regarded 4-3 right defensive end but there will be concerns over his character and consistent effort in the 2010 draft.
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DRAFTED BY
Cleveland Browns
Round 6 • Pick 8
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Mitchell brings a rare combination of size and speed to this draft. He could definitely use another year in college but will be attractive to teams that are looking for a vertical passing attack thanks to his downfield speed and size. He shows a good burst coming out of his speed cuts but will chop down too much and waste steps on hard cuts for underneath routes. He has huge hands and can catch the ball in one hand at times but will try to catch too many passes in his body when he can. He is willing to go across the middle and catch the ball in traffic and is a physical blocker on the perimeter.
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DRAFTED BY
New York Giants
Round 3 • Pick 12
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Jones is a big strong player with above average athleticism. He has also played on the LSU baseball team and excelled in that roll. Jones is best coming down hill attacking the line of scrimmage with good fundamentals as a run support player. He is inconsistent shedding blockers but has long arms and good power to improve in this area. Jones has the size and toughness to play effectively in the box but maybe limited to combination zone coverage’s. He has decent range but again not great for the safety position. Jones has intriguing size and enough athleticism to contribute in the right scheme and his spring and combine workouts will be extremely important to where he is taken in the draft.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'3 5/8"
- Weight
- 300 lbs
- Arm
- 35"
- Hand
- 10 3/8"
- Wing
Production
53.89
Athleticism
65.67
Overall Score
55.39
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Alexander was a two-year starter for the LSU defense. He is a big, strong interior defender who was primarily used as a run stopper. He has the size and power to split double teams and is tough to move off the line of scrimmage, but he lacks pass-rush moves and counters and will need to expand his package to be more than an early-down defender at the next level. Alexander does flash good initial quickness but lacks lateral agility and speed to close to the pile. His range is limited, and he often is substituted for during games. He shows good awareness to react quickly as plays unfold and squeezes interior running lanes. Alexander is a space-eater who will fit best as a 3-4 nose tackle, but injury history will be a concern for most clubs in this year's draft.
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DRAFTED BY
New Orleans Saints
Round 2 • Pick 32
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Brown is a converted tight end that has played on the offensive line for four years at Southern California. He is an athletic lineman that relies on his foot quickness, agility and ability to recover and sustain blocks more than raw power. He should get his first shot on the left side thanks to his athleticism and speed and could develop into a quality starter in time. He does not finish blocks off on a consistent basis and still needs to develop more tenacity and toughness. Brown is a natural knee bender that does a good job of playing under his pads and on his feet.
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DRAFTED BY
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 6 • Pick 31
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Scott is a big, powerful back that is more of a raw power back that can move piles than an explosive punishing type of ball carrier. He is a no-nonsense ball carrier that does not dance around in the backfield and is not apt to have many negative plays in the course of a game. He missed the last three games of his senior year with a broken collarbone but it should not affect his draft status. Scott can be a punishing blocker but needs a lot of technique work for the next level. He is an adequate receiver out of the backfield but won’t be much of a factor in the downfield passing game.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'0 3/8"
- Weight
- 212 lbs
- Arm
- 32 3/4"
- Hand
- 9 7/8"
- Wing
Production
51.21
Athleticism
57.21
Overall Score
53.96
PLAYER ANALYSIS
West is a good-sized receiver with very average speed who knows how to run routes and set up defenders. He does a good job of gaining a step of separation at this level with his crisp routes and little head-and-shoulder fakes, but he will struggle at the next level. He builds to speed and does not show a big burst coming out of his break and won't be much of a threat down the seam in the NFL. He does a good job of reading coverages and finding the soft spots in zones and is a natural receiver. He can adjust to slightly off-target throws and has a wide receiving radius.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'2 1/8"
- Weight
- 211 lbs
- Arm
- 32 1/4"
- Hand
- 9 1/8"
- Wing
Production
54.65
Athleticism
69.19
Overall Score
61.37
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Bell has very good size and is surprisingly athletic and agile for a big receiver. He started out at Penn State but only lasted two years. He will have to overcome a lot of character questions before a team would be willing to spend a draft choice on him. He is a fluid route-runner who can set defenders up and does a good job of gaining separation with his cutting skills. He builds to speed more than being explosive off the line. He left college early, which raises concern as to how team-oriented he will be at the next level. If teams were looking at just his physical tools and makeup, he would be a mid-to-late-round draft pick, but the off-field concerns could end up being too much of a factor.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 5'10 3/8"
- Weight
- 210 lbs
- Arm
- 29"
- Hand
- 9 1/8"
- Wing
Production
63.48
Athleticism
69.28
Overall Score
67.94
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Brown is a guy you have to like when you break down his running skills, but his lack of size/power and long speed limit his potential at the next level. He does just about everything above average but nothing great. He has excellent vision and knows how to set up his blockers and is patient to wait for the hole to open up. Brown will likely make some team and can contribute as a backup but is not the type you’d want to get 20-25 touches a game.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 5'11 3/8"
- Weight
- 191 lbs
- Arm
- 30 3/4"
- Hand
- 9 3/8"
- Wing
Production
54.65
Athleticism
58.81
Overall Score
56.09
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Carter is a good small-college wide receiver with excellent football skills, but he lacks that one thing that jumps out at you and makes you think he can play at the next level. He is a good route-runner and is fluid in and out of his breaks. He shows a short burst coming out of his cut, which allows him to separate from defenders, but he lacks the extra gear to maintain his lead or pull away from the pack. He is still recovering from a PCL surgery to his left knee and won't even be able to work out until after the draft. He has a chance to be signed if a team feels comfortable with the rehab work on his knee.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 5'9 1/8"
- Weight
- 177 lbs
- Arm
- 30 1/2"
- Hand
- 9 3/8"
- Wing
Production
63.49
Athleticism
51.74
Overall Score
55.37
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Chancellor was a productive, three-year starter for the Clemson defense. He is an undersized cornerback with good quickness, instincts and ball skills. He is solid in his peddle but doesn't show explosiveness to plant and close to the ball. He reacts well to route progressions and maintains leverage with proper body positioning. He is a solid open-field tackler and has deceptive power in this phase of the game. He lacks great speed to play out on an island at the next level and isn't an explosive returner for his size. Chancellor is a good college football player with size and speed limitations who doesn't project well to the NFL.
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DRAFTED BY
Minnesota Vikings
Round 2 • Pick 2
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Cook has excellent size and strength for the position. He lacks great burst and pure speed to play out on an island in man coverage but is versatile enough to be effective as a rolled up defender or move inside to the safety position. Cook uses his hands well to re-route receivers off the line of scrimmage. He doesn’t have the lateral agility and quickness to stay in a top receiver’s hip pocket and he may be a liability in some schemes. Cook is a solid run support defender and an active player versus both the run and pass. Cook has great instincts and feel for route progression to make plays on the ball. His size, toughness and versatility makes him a valued commodity in this year’s draft.
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DRAFTED BY
Minnesota Vikings
Round 5 • Pick 30
PLAYER ANALYSIS
DeGeare is a physically gifted lineman who has struggled with the mental aspects of the game as well as college. He missed the 2008 season by being academically ineligible and is not aware of twists, stunts and games up front by the defensive linemen. He can be quick out of his stance but often ends up getting behind on blocks because he is late to react to movement. He appears to wear down during the course of most games and may need to loose some weight in order to improve his conditioning.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'0 1/8"
- Weight
- 187 lbs
- Arm
- 32"
- Hand
- 9 7/8"
- Wing
Production
51.21
Athleticism
59.05
Overall Score
53.06
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Hawkins was a productive two-year starter for the LSU defense. He has a good combination of size, strength and athleticism. He is faster than quick and shows good catch-up speed when out of position. He is a good athlete who has enough ability and balance to be an effective coverage defender but lacks great footwork and change-of-direction in space in transition. Hawkins is a competitive player who is a solid perimeter run support defender but isn't a physical tackler. He isn't quick reading route progressions and is inconsistent with his angles to the pile. Hawkins has the frame to add weight and the tools to develop into a productive NFL corner, but he will need to improve his technique and overall instincts.
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DRAFTED BY
Miami Dolphins
Round 7 • Pick 5
ACQUIRED VIA
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'0 7/8"
- Weight
- 201 lbs
- Arm
- 31 3/4"
- Hand
- 10 1/8"
- Wing
Production
57.63
Athleticism
77.26
Overall Score
65.84
PLAYER ANALYSIS
McGaha is an excellent collegiate possession receiver that runs precise routes and knows how to set up defenders as well as sink his hips to explode out of his cuts with a good burst. He does a good job of separating from defenders but lacks the extra gear to maintain that separation. His top end speed is marginal and he lacks the extra gear to run under the deep balls. He does know how to vary his speed which allows him to lull defenders to sleep and slip by them on go routes. He has excellent ball skills and consistently reaches out to pluck the ball away from his body. He has a chance as a third receiver that works out of the slot.
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DRAFTED BY
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 5 • Pick 20
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Scott has played a lot of football at Tennessee as a starting left tackle, but he lacks the lateral range and foot agility to play on the left side at the next level. He is a powerful blocker who generally wins the battle once he gets his hands on opponents and can simply engulf or smother ends when blocking down for the run. He is quick to read blocking schemes and takes good angles to get to where he needs to be, but he will struggle when he needs to recover and right himself against good movement by defensive ends. He has enough going for him to eventually become a starter on the right side but will need some work on his footwork.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'4 1/2"
- Weight
- 327 lbs
- Arm
- 33"
- Hand
- 10 1/8"
- Wing
Production
53.85
Athleticism
51
Overall Score
51.70
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DRAFTED BY
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 4 • Pick 27
ACQUIRED VIA
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DRAFTED BY
Cleveland Browns
Round 6 • Pick 17
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Geathers has great size and above average strength for the defensive line position. He is better defending the run than the pass when he plays with good pad level. Geathers is inconsistent keeping good knee bend and his pad level down to maintain leverage on blockers. He can generate power once he gets going but he isn’t explosive off the line of scrimmage. Geathers needs lots of work developing his hand use and pass rush package. His technique is lacking to separate and shed. He only flashes as a playmaker and is an inconsistent reactor. Geathers is somewhat of a project and will need time to develop. There are some character concerns that need to be checked out.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'2 3/4"
- Weight
- 236 lbs
- Arm
- 31 1/2"
- Hand
- 9"
- Wing
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Gresham was a three-year starter as a long snapper for the Horned Frogs after transferring from Oklahoma in 2006. He is a good athlete with average size for the position. He is athletic enough not to be a liability in coverage. He is a solid technician who has good quickness getting the ball back. He has been very accurate, and TCU had only one punt blocked during his time there. Gresham is very effective at his craft and will get consideration in this year's draft.
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DRAFTED BY
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Round 7 • Pick 3
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Grimm was a first-year starter for the Hokies. Cody is a short, stocky player with good athleticism. He lacks pop and power as a run-support player and gets engulfed at the linebacker position. He has good balance and lateral agility but lacks great range for a player of his dimensions. He is a solid reactor as plays unfold and understands angles and how to leverage the football. He reads route progressions well but is going to be a liability in man-coverage schemes due to his height, as well as his burst and pure speed. Grimm comes from a great football family -- his father is Cardinals assistant head coach Russ Grimm -- and wins with toughness, intelligence, instincts and effort but likely will be a backup and core special-teams player in the NFL.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'7 1/4"
- Weight
- 315 lbs
- Arm
- 34 1/4"
- Hand
- 10 1/8"
- Wing
Production
53.85
Athleticism
54.70
Overall Score
53.59
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'5 1/4"
- Weight
- 254 lbs
- Arm
- 34"
- Hand
- 9 5/8"
- Wing
Production
57.48
Athleticism
62.36
Overall Score
58.41
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Peek is a good-sized tight end with soft, natural hands and limited speed and acceleration to stretch the secondary down the middle. He is effective as a zone receiver and does a good job of reading the coverage and settling into the soft spots to provide a good target for his quarterback. He can extend to catch the ball outside of his frame and generally puts the ball away quickly, but he does not show much elusiveness after the catch. He is a competitive blocker who shows good technique and effort and adequate strength as a blocker. He will no doubt improve his blocking strength with age and time in the NFL but will never be much of a downfield target due to his limited speed. Good candidate for a team that needs a backup tight end who can excel in blocking.
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DRAFTED BY
Cleveland Browns
Round 3 • Pick 21
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
McCoy is a once in a lifetime college quarterback. He has done everything right while at Texas and has done a great job of representing the university on and off the field. Unfortunately his skills don’t translate to his being a lock to make it big at the next level. He has an adequate arm but can struggle when needing to throw a dart on the intermediate to deep outs and the ball will float on him at times when deep passes down the seam. He understands the game and does a good job of reading coverages and making good decisions before and after the snap. He is athletic and has done a wonderful job of hitting the weights to improve his physical stature.
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DRAFTED BY
Atlanta Falcons
Round 3 • Pick 19
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Peters was a productive, three-year starter for the Wildcats. He has a good combination of size, strength and athleticism but doesn't have outstanding bulk for an interior defender. He has long arms and active hands to gain leverage on his opponent but lacks great initial power at the point of attack. He flashes ability as a pass rusher with power to push the pocket, as well as quickness to penetrate gaps. He feels pad pressure and reacts well to blocking schemes to maintain leverage on the inside. He is a competitive player but can be inconsistent with his effort to finish if stymied early in the play. Peters has natural talent but doesn't have explosive power and lacks overall consistency in his play. That will hinder his ability to become a starter in the league.
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DRAFTED BY
Chicago Bears
Round 4 • Pick 11
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Corey is an outstanding combination of size and strength for the position. His production is down from previous seasons and much of that can be attributed to a knee injury sustained in the Alamo Bowl at the end of last season. He is a decent athlete but not an explosive player off the edge. His lateral agility and change of direction hinders his playmaking ability in space. Corey does defend the run well and can anchor effectively to hold the point. He utilizes quick hands and long arms to control blockers but needs to expand his pass rush package to be effective at the next level. Wootton's measurables, instincts and toughness makes him an interesting prospect for most defensive fronts. He wasn't nearly as effective as previous seasons and knee concerns will be closely scrutinized going into the 2010 Draft.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 5'10 7/8"
- Weight
- 198 lbs
- Arm
- 31 1/2"
- Hand
- 10"
- Wing
Production
53.05
Athleticism
61.06
Overall Score
54.03
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DRAFTED BY
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 5 • Pick 33
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Butler has good size and straight line speed for the position but lacks great change of direction in coverage and lateral quickness in pure man schemes. He isn’t a physical tackler and needs to use his hands better to separate from blockers. Butler understands angles and how to leverage the ball but consistency is lacking. He needs to become more comfortable tracking the ball to make plays as a pass defender. Butler is a better athlete than football player but has the tools to develop into a solid NFL defender. He is a bit of a project and may contribute early as a rolled up corner in two deep coverage’s as well as special teams.
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DRAFTED BY
Jacksonville Jaguars
Round 3 • Pick 10
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Smith has a good combination of size and athleticism for an interior defender. He shows excellent initial quickness to penetrate the line and is most disruptive when in a stunting mode. Smith can improve his ability in base schemes with better pad level and consistent effort. He has good strength but only flashes ability to hold the point versus the run. He needs improved hand use to expand his pass rush package as well as leverage blockers better versus the run. Smith is a talented player that has upside to build on as an interior lineman in a 4-3 defensive scheme.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'5 1/4"
- Weight
- 320 lbs
- Arm
- 33 1/2"
- Hand
- 9 3/4"
- Wing
Production
54.72
Athleticism
51
Overall Score
53.19
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DRAFTED BY
Tennessee Titans
Round 3 • Pick 13
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Williams is a transfer from Arkansas to Southern Cal that enjoyed pretty much instant success since arriving in L.A. He led the Trojans in receptions during his two seasons at USC and showed the kind of speed, agility and athleticism that makes him a threat to take it all the way once the ball gets into his hands. He may lack premier top end speed but he does play the game fast and has a lot of agility and elusiveness in the open field. He also brings the added value of being a quality punt returner to the next level. He has struggled to make it through a full collegiate schedule healthy and his durability could be a concern for the next level.
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DRAFTED BY
Chicago Bears
Round 6 • Pick 12
PLAYER ANALYSIS
LeFevour is a four-year starter at a mid level college football program that flashes a lot of what teams are looking for but will need to develop several parts of his game if he wants to play at the next level. He does not take many snaps from under center and will need to work on dropping to the pocket and reading the coverage as he sets up. He has a decent arm but the ball will flutter, at times, when trying to thread the needle on some downfield throws. When he has time and room to step into his throws he can get some zip on the short to intermediate outs.
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DRAFTED BY
Arizona Cardinals
Round 1 • Pick 26
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Williams was a three-year starter for the Vols and had a breakout season in 2009. He has an excellent combination of size, strength and athleticism for an interior defender. He plays with great pad level and a natural base to anchor effectively versus the run. He is a powerful bull-rusher who can collapse the pocket in the passing game. Williams can be inconsistent with his effort but does play with an attitude (can be nasty) in the trenches when he wants to. He is tough to move due to great initial punch and good balance and will draw many double-teams on the inside. He doesn't have great initial quickness to penetrate gaps but is a better run defender than pass rusher in base defenses. He feels pad pressure well and understands how to leverage blockers to maintain gap responsibilities. Williams will fit best as a nose tackle in a 3-4 scheme and will improve his draft status if concerns about his weight and work ethic are answered.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'4 5/8"
- Weight
- 215 lbs
- Arm
- 34 3/4"
- Hand
- 10"
- Wing
Production
73.86
Athleticism
68.45
Overall Score
69.82
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Alexander is a huge WR with adequate straight-line speed and good ball skills, especially when going over the middle and catching the ball in traffic. He is competitive to the ball when covered and should have an immediate impact as a red zone receiver at the next level. He still needs work on his route running skills as he will telegraph his moves at times. He is more than just a willing blocker and has shown the kind of work ethic and competitiveness to make you think he could develop into a quality receiver at the next level.
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DRAFTED BY
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 3 • Pick 22
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Te'o-Nesheim has been a productive four-year starter for the Huskies defense. Te'o-Nesheim is an undersized defensive end that wins with toughness, effort, instincts and technique. He lacks great quickness, burst and agility as a pass rusher but does a nice job using his hands to counter effectively. Te'o-Nesheim will have a tough time anchoring effectively versus the run and doesn't possess the speed, quickness and agility to project to an outside backer in a 3-4 defensive scheme. His high motor, leadership skills, toughness and instincts gives him a chance but he clearly overachieved in college and is not likely to transition well at the next level.
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DRAFTED BY
Buffalo Bills
Round 6 • Pick 23
ACQUIRED VIA
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 5'11"
- Weight
- 213 lbs
- Arm
- 32 1/2"
- Hand
- 8 7/8"
- Wing
Production
60.81
Athleticism
68.53
Overall Score
64.96
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Stewart was a productive two year starter at South Carolina. He has average height with good weight and athleticism for the position. He can be an explosive hitter and is more effective the closer to the ball he aligns. He flashes good range in pursuit but lacks great lateral agility and quickness. He is best in combination zone coverages and might be a liability in man schemes. Stewart is a solid reactor and can be aggressive to jump routes to make a play on the ball. He possesses average ball skills and hasn't been great at coming down with the ball in traffic. Stewart has limitations which likely will relegate him to being a core special teams contributor and providing valuable depth in the secondary.
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PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 5'9 1/4"
- Weight
- 190 lbs
- Arm
- 30 3/4"
- Hand
- 9"
- Wing
Production
61.62
Athleticism
60.48
Overall Score
61.40
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DRAFTED BY
Los Angeles Chargers
Round 4 • Pick 12
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Stuckey is a short well built player with good athleticism. He was the Jayhawks’s most productive defender in 2009 racking up 93 tackles from the safety position. Stuckey has good quickness, agility and balance but does have great pure speed. He is best in combination zone coverage’s and leverages the ball well from off the hash. He is quick to fill the alley versus the run. Good instincts but average ball skills with the ball in the air. Stuckey is a good overall football player that is likely to contribute as a backup in the secondary and on special teams.
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DRAFTED BY
Houston Texans
Round 4 • Pick 4
ACQUIRED VIA
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Sharpton had his most productive season as a collegiate athlete leading the Hurricanes with 106 tackles and 8.5 tackles for loss. Sharpton has had some durability problems in the past but was able to stay on the field for 12 games in 2009. Sharpton is a short well built player with good athleticism. He doesn’t have great range in pursuit or speed to the sideline but is very effective between the hashes. Sharpton is also limited in pure man coverage’s but could be effective in combination zones schemes. His size is a concern at the next level taking on larger blockers and will likely need to be covered up most of the time. He should give valuable depth to the position and contribute on special teams.
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