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NFL Scouting Combine Schedule of Events

NFL Combine - Feb. 24-March 2, 2010
Lucas Stadium, Indianapolis, In

Photo - Myron Rolle - Florida St

The NFL Network channel will televise the NFL Combine 2010 event again for several days. There are 329 college players expected to attend the event with over 700 NFL front office personnel for the six day event. Players will go through a week long extensive testing on their athletic, intellectual and psychological abilities by the 32 staffs of each NFL club. Extensive front office personnel including GMs, coaches, directors, scouts and medical personnel will represent each NFL team. Each club will interview up to 62 players over the six day event. NFL Draft 2010 prospects will be put through a series of tests both physical and mental in the biggest sports job market in the business. Once again, many prospects are expected to avoid parts or the entire workout, opting for the friendly confines of their school's track on a pro day in March/ April.

The NFL Combine gives players a chance to impress pro scouts on a level playing field vs all competitors. The entire workout will be held at Lucas Oil Stadium for the second year after years at the old RCA Dome that had a reputation of being a notoriously slow surface thru the early ‘90s before improving over its final years. The new stadium’s surface creates a different yardstick in evaluating speed that should once again prove interesting from a timing perspective for prospects over the 6 day event.

NFL Combine Schedule of Events
* Physical examinations
* Body measurements
* Drug testing
* Psychological testing
* Wonderlic intelligence testing
* Informal and formal interviews, some videotaped
* Meeting sponsored by the NFL Players Association
* Media interviews

Athletic Workout Events
* Cybex strength testing
* Bench-press weight lifting tests (reps @ 225 lbs.)
* 10, 20 and 40-yard sprints
* Vertical-jump tests
* Broad-jump tests
* Agility drills
20 yard shuttle
60 yard shuttle
(measures lateral quickness with the three-cone drill grading speed and body control)

Media access begins Thursday thru Sunday.
Workouts begin Saturday thru Tuesday.

NFL Combine Workout Schedule
Players available to media

Thursday
Offensive linemen
Placekickers
Punters
Longsnappers
Tight ends

Friday
Quarterbacks
Running backs
Wide receivers

Saturday - Workouts Begin
Defensive Linemen
Linebackers
Offensive linemen
Tight ends
Specialists

Sunday
Defensive backs media interviews

Workouts
Quarterbacks
Wide receivers
Running backs

Monday, March 1
Defensive linemen
Linebackers

Tuesday, March 2
Defensive backs

Special NFL Combine 2010 report and emails - Free for Full Subscribers

NFL Scouting Combine Invitation List

NFL Combine - Feb. 24-March 2, 2010
Lucas Stadium, Indianapolis, In

Photo - TE Jermaine Gresham – Oklahoma

This is a final updated NFL Combine 2010 list with underclassmen and additional seniors added prior to the start of the critical week long event. We will have reports directly from the NFL Combine starting later this week for subscribers. There will be additional reports over the next week plus an exclusive NFL Combine Report for subscribers in March.

NFL Combine 2010 by Position
* Underclassmen

Offense
Quarterbacks:
* Sam Bradford - Oklahoma
Jarrett Brown - West Virginia
Levi Brown - Troy
Sean Canfield - Oregon St
Darryl Clark - Penn St
* Jimmy Clausen - Notre Dame
Max Hall - BYU
Tim Hiller - Western Michigan
Mike Kafka - Northwestern
Dan Lefevour - Central Michigan
Thaddeus Lewis - Duke
Colt McCoy - Texas
Tony Pike - Cincinnati
Zac Robinson - Oklahoma St
John Skelton - Fordham (N.Y.)
Riley Skinner - Wake Forest
* Jevan Snead - Mississippi
Tim Tebow - Florida

Running back:
Matt Asiata - Utah
Joique Bell - Wayne St
* Jahvid Best - California
LeGarrette Blount - Oregon
Chris Brown - Oklahoma
Andre Dixon - UConn
Anthony Dixon - Mississippi St
* Jonathan Dwyer - Georgia Tech
* Toby Gerhart - Stanford
Montario Hardesty - Tennessee
Javarris James - Miami
Stafon Johnson - Southern Cal
* Darius Marshall - Marshall
* Ryan Mathews - Fresno St
Dexter McCuster - Mississippi
* Joe McKnight - Southern Cal
* Shawnrey McNeal - Southern Methodist
Lonyae Miller - Fresno St
Brandon Minor - Michigan
Pat Paschall - North Dakota St
Charles Scott - LSU
CJ Spiller - Clemson
James Starks - Buffalo
Ben Tate - Auburn
Keith Totson - Oklahoma St
Keiland Williams - LSU

Fullbacks:
John Conner - Kentucky
Rashawn Jackson - Virginia
Manase Tonga - BYU

Wide Receivers:
Seyi Ajirotutu - Fresno St
Alric Arnett - West Virginia
Danario Alexander - Missouri
Brandon Banks - Kansas St
* Chris Bell - Norfolk St
* Arrelious Benn - Illinois
Nyan Boateng - California
* Dezmon Briscoe - Kansas
* Antonio Brown - Central Michigan
* Dez Bryant - Oklahoma St
Chris Carter - Cal-Davis
Riley Cooper - Florida
Eric Decker - Minnesota
Marcus Easley - UConn
Armanti Edwards - Appalachian St
Jacoby Ford - Clemson
David Gettis - Baylor
Mardy Gilyard - Cincinnati
Shay Hodge - Mississippi
Donald Jones - Youngstown St
Kevin Jurovich - San Jose St
Brandon LaFell - LSU
Scott Long - Louisville
Chris McGaha - Arizona St
Kerry Meier - Kansas
* Carlton Mitchell - South Florida
Preston Parker - North Alabama
Jared Perry - Missouri
Taylor Price - Ohio
David Reed - Utah
Andre Roberts - Citadel
Emmanuel Sanders - SMU
Jordan Shipley - Texas
* Golden Tate - Notre Dame
* Demaryius Thomas - Georgia Tech
Verran Tucker - California
Chastin West - Fresno St
Blair White - Michigan St
* Damian Williams - Southern Cal
Jeremy Williams - Tulane
Kyle Williams - Arizona St
* Mike Williams - Syracuse
Stephen Williams - Toledo
Ryan Wolfe - UNLV

Tight Ends:
Nate Byham - Pittsburgh
Dorin Dickerson - Pittsburgh
Ed Dickson - Oregon
Jim Dray - Stanford
Brody Eldridge - Oklahoma
Dedrick Epps - Miami
Riar Geer - Colorado
Garrett Graham - Wisconsin
Jimmy Graham - Miami
* Jermaine Gresham - Oklahoma
* Rob Gronkowski - Arizona
Clay Harbor - Missouri St
* Aaron Hernandez - Florida
Michael Hoomanawnui - Illinois
Jeron Mastud - Kansas St
Anthony McCoy - Southern Cal
Tony Moeaki - Iowa
Colin Peek - Alabama
Dennis Pitta - BYU
Andrew Quarless - Penn St

Offensive Tackles:
Zane Beadles - Utah
Ciron Black - LSU
Charles Brown - Southern Cal
* Bryan Bulaga - Iowa
Kyle Calloway - Iowa
* Bruce Campbell - Maryland
Selvish Capers - West Virginia
* Anthony Davis - Rutgers
Vladimir DuCasse - UMass
Jason Fox - Miami
Kyle Jolly - North Carolina
Matt Kopa - Stanford
Shawn Lauvao - Arizona St
Marshall Newhouse - TCU
Russell Okung - Oklahoma St
Cole Pemberton - Colorado St
Roger Saffold - Indiana
Chris Scott - Tennessee
Mike Tepper - California
Adam Ulatoski - Texas
Jared Veldheer - Hillsdale
Ed Wang - Virginia Tech
Tony Washington - Abilene Christian
Thomas Welch - Vanderbilt
Trent Williams - Oklahoma
Sam Young - Notre Dame

Offensive Guards:
John Asamoah - Illinois
Dorian Brooks - James Madison
Brandon Carter - Texas Tech
Chris DeGeare - Wake Forest
Kurtis Gregory - Missouri
Joe Hawley - UNLV
Mike Iupati - Idaho
John Jerry - Mississippi
Michael Johnson - Alabama
Alex Parsons - Southern Cal
Mitch Petrus - Arkansas
Dace Richardson - Iowa
Shelley Smith - Colorado St

Centers:
Jeff Byers - Southern Cal
Erik Cook - New Mexico
Ted Larsen - North Carolina St
Eric Olsen - Notre Dame
* Maurkice Pouncey - Florida
Matt Tennant - Boston College
J. D. Walton - Baylor

Proceed to Next Page for NFL Combine Defensive Players

NFL Analysts Discuss Hot Topics

Photo - DT Nda Suh - Nebraska

Colin Lindsay of Great Blue North Report has been a longtime friend and NFL Draft analyst with a website at www.gbnreport.com It is one of the best and long standing web sites available with year round NFL and college football coverage. Lindsay has assembled a group of NFL Draft analysts to get their opinions of the upcoming NFL Draft prior to the NFL Combine that begins later this week. The NFL Draft 2010 is exactly two months away, however, there is still plenty of scouting and debate before the first picks come off the board on April 22nd.

With that in mind, he has asked several of the most pressing questions to a panel of NFL Draft experts including veteran draft analyst Frank Coyle of DraftInsiders.com who is in its 19th year; veteran draft analyst Jerry Jones, whose Drugstore List is now in its 33rd year of publication; former NFL scout Russ Lande, aka GM jr., who also currently has a weekly mock draft at The Sporting News; and Scott Wright whose NFL Draft Countdown is one of the most popular draft sites out there. Here's what the panel said about who is the #1 prospect overall; the top QB, as well as who is up and who is down among other questions.

The first question to the panel was who IS the #1 prospect for the 2010 draft, Nebraska DT Ndamukong Suh, who has been the consensus top guy for seemingly forever, fellow DT Gerald McCoy of Oklahoma who reportedly is pushing Suh on several boards at least in the media, or someone else:
Frank Coyle is unequivocal that Suh is still the #1 guy this year. Indeed, Coyle says that Suh “has been my #1 pro prospect since August 2009. I expect him to impress at the NFL Combine and solidify that ranking. He is a consistently dominant tackle who takes every defender’s level of play up a notch. He has a chance to be an annual Pro Bowl defender. McCoy is a blue chip prospect in his own right who is explosive and has rare speed for an interior defender” who is currently #2 on Coyle’s list. For his part, Jerry Jones, not to be confused with the guy who runs that team in the middle of Texas, is also pretty definitive in rating Suh the top prospect overall and suggests that anyone with any doubts simply re-watch the tape of the Big XII championship game between Nebraska and Texas which Suh dominated. Wright also gives “a slight edge to Suh”, but figures that the former Husker and McCoy are “basically 1A and 1B. Either way it's like deciding between ice cream and cake, both are great! I think Suh and McCoy are locks to go in the top 3 overall, maybe even top 2, and they are the best defensive tackle prospects to come along in 10-15 years. Meanwhile, who has never been known to follow the crowd with his draft evaluations grades Oklahoma QB Sam Bradford as the #1 player overall, although he somewhat surprisingly actually has the same grade as a couple of former Georgia Tech juniors in DE Derrick Morgan and WR Demaryious Thomas. According to Lande, whose main claim to football fame is still the fact that he was our seatmate at our first NFL draft, “Bradford's accuracy, poise, leadership, good athleticism, poise and decision making give him the tools to be a very good quarterback in the NFL and because of the importance of a QB to an NFL team he gets the #1 spot. In terms of Suh and McCoy, I rate Suh higher because he plays with more competitiveness, intensity and passion on every snap which enables him to play with better technique and be more productive throughout games, despite not having the elite/rare athleticism that McCoy has.”

Question #2: Is Sam Bradford of Oklahoma, Notre Dame’s Jimmy Clausen, or someone else the #1 QB this year (and we gave the panel a real break by not asking specifically about the QB from Florida!)
Needless to say, given the above, Lande clearly has Bradford rated as the top QB prospect “if your are believe that his injured shoulder is going to be fine, which I do. I just believe his accuracy, decision making and poise/leadership are outstanding and give him the tools to become a top level QB. While I like Clausen and gave him a top of the 2nd round grade, I do have concerns about his size, arm strength and his ability to make throws over 15 yards with consistent accuracy.” Lande also added that he has two much less heralded QBs in Jonathan Crompton from Tennessee and Troy’s Levi Brown ranked in his top 5 prospects at the position; indeed, Lande currently has Crompton rated ahead of Clausen, as well as Colt McCoy of Texas as his #2 QB. Jones also gives the edge to Bradford if he‘s healthy. According to Jones “Clausen looks great at times, but not so great other times. The puzzle in this year’s draft is whether any QB is worth a first round selection especially given the price. Tebow will get drafted, probably in the first three rounds, but the questions whether he is a legitimate NFL QB prospect persist, while McCoy is also a probable top 100 prospect, but doesn’t really excite people. The QB who got the plaudits at the Senior Bowl was Tony Pike who has the best arm and can make all the throws. Pike could also be the most ready to step in at the next level, but the injury history and some inconsistencies will hold him back. For his part, Wright also doesn’t think that “either Clausen or Bradford are elite, franchise quarterback prospects and that neither is on the same level as Matthew Stafford or Mark Sanchez were last year. With that said I would go with Clausen every day of the week. There is plenty to like about Bradford, most notably his intangibles and accuracy, but there are also a lot of major question marks ranging from his health and durability to his arm strength to the system he played in at Oklahoma. On the other hand Clausen has adequate physical tools across the board and is well-versed in a pro-style offense after starting for three years in Charlie Weis' system. If I am going to invest $30-plus million guaranteed in a player I would prefer to minimize risk and even though Clausen isn't a sure-thing he is a much safer choice than Bradford.” Coyle is the camp that feels that Bradford and Clausen “are clearly the top two passers and probably the only 1st round selections at the position. Bradford is my #1 guy but must answer injury issue. He is a talented kid with winning NFL QB potential, but he is still young and inexperienced. Probably goes in top 5 if he passes the eye ball test. Clausen is one of the rising prospects in this class. He had a strong junior season last fall and with an impressive workout could elevate into the top 10 selections in April. There may not be another QB in the top 50 overall selections.”

Remaining Questions Go to Next Page

2010 NFL Offseason Dates

Feb. 24-March 2 - NFL Scouting Combine, Indianapolis, In.
We will have 2010 NFL Combine info and Free Agency lists for Full subscribers next week

Feb. 25 - Deadline for designating Franchise players
March 5 - NFL Free Agency begins
March 21-24 - Annual owners meeting, Orlando, Florida
Early April - 2010 regular season schedule announced

April 22-24 - NFL Draft 2010 - New York City

First Round Mock Draft for the NFL Draft 2010
Prior to the NFL Combine * Underclassmen
x - Coin flip at NFL Combine

February Newsletter Available Now

Photo - RB C.J. Spiller - Clemson

1st Round
Team / Player / Pos / School
1 St. Louis - Ndamukong Suh - DT - Nebraska
2. Detroit - * Gerald McCoy - DT - Oklahoma
3. Tampa Bay - Russell Okung - OT - Oklahoma St
4. Washington - * Eric Berry - S - Tennessee
5. Kansas City - * Jimmy Clausen - QB - Notre Dame
6. Seattle - * Sam Bradford - QB - Oklahoma
7. Cleveland - C.J. Spiller - RB - Clemson
8. Oakland - * Carlos Dunlap - DE - Florida
9. Buffalo - * Joe Haden - CB - Florida
x 10. Denver (Chicago) - * Dez Bryant - WR - Oklahoma St
x 11. Jacksonville - * Derrick Morgan - DE - Georgia Tech
12. Miami - * Rolando McClain - LB - Alabama
13. San Francisco - Taylor Mays - S - Southern Cal
14. Seattle (Denver) - * Brian Bulaga - OT - Iowa
15. New York Giants - * Anthony Davis - OT - Rutgers
x 16. San Fran (Carolina) - Brandon Spikes - LB - Florida
x 17. Tennessee - Jared Odrick - DT - Penn St
18. Pittsburgh - Mike Iupati - OG - Idaho
x 19. Atlanta - Trent Williams - OT - Oklahoma
x 20. Houston - Sergio Kindle - LB - Texas
21. Cincinnati - Brandon Graham - DE - Michigan
22. New England - Patrick Robinson - CB - Florida St
23. Green Bay - * Jonathan Dwyer - RB - Georgia Tech
24. Philadelphia - * Everson Griffen - DE - Southern Cal
25. Baltimore - * Earl Thomas - S - Texas
26. Arizona - * Jermaine Gresham - TE - Oklahoma
27. Dallas - Dan Williams - DT - Tennessee
28. San Diego - Jerry Hughes - LB - TCU
29. NY Jets - * Arrelious Benn - WR - Illinois
30. Minnesota - Greg Hardy - DE - Mississippi
31. Indianapolis - * Navorro Bowman - LB - Penn St
32. New Orleans - * Brian Price - DT - UCLA

Full Subscribers will get Exclusive email Reports thru the NFL Draft 2010

Saints March to NFL Title

Photo - QB Drew Brees - Saints

The New Orleans Saints finally reached NFL heaven with a thrilling victory over the Indianapolis Colts in Super Bowl XLIV. The Saints marched in to NFL history with a dramatic second half comeback to defeat the Colts 31-17 in Miami. It was the Saints first NFL title in the wild 43-year history of the franchise that included the loveable Aint’s of yesteryear to the team that rallied a city to recover from the horrors after Hurricane Katrina in 2005.

Brees rallied the Saints to upset the Peyton Manning directed Colts with some late game heroics.
“We just believed in ourselves and we knew that we had an entire city and maybe an entire country behind us,” said Brees, the game’s MVP. “What can I say? I tried to imagine what this moment would be like for a long time, and it’s better than expected.”

“Four years ago who ever thought this would be happening when 85 percent of the city was under water from (Hurricane) Katrina,” Brees said. “Most people not knowing if New Orleans would ever come back or if the organization and the team would come back. ... This is the culmination of that belief and that faith.”

Brees tied a Super Bowl record with 32 completions, the last a 2-yard slant to Jeremy Shockey for the winning points with 5:42 remaining in the game. He went 32 for 39 for 288 yards and 2 TDs while completing 29 of his final 32 passing attempts in a brilliant clutch performance. Head coach, Sean Payton, managed to boil it down to three words: “Brees was magnificent.”

Brees was named the MVP of Super Bowl XLIV after completing a Super Bowl record 32 passes. Of the seven incompletions, at least one was dropped while another was a spike. Two passes went for TDs and he also threw for a two-point conversion. For the postseason, Brees completed 71% of his passes with 8 TD passes and no interceptions while beating three divisional winners – the Cardinals, Vikings and Colts. The Saints trailed in each of those crucial victories by at least 7 points, a first time for the NFL postseason.

For the '09 season, Brees put up incredible passing numbers - a 70% completion rate with 4388 yards passing and 34 TDs and 11 interceptions. His leadership can not be measured as he has become the leader of a team that rallied around him and a city in pursuit of NFL history.

Saints’ coach Sean Payton deserves applause for several gutsy calls over the game especially the onside kick that opened the 2nd half that sparked the Saints’ comeback. The much maligned Saints defense made several key stops with Tracy Porter’s 74-yard TD interception return off an errant pass from Manning clinching the victory for the Big Easy.

For the '09 season, the Saints finished 16-3 overall and won three postseason games after winning only two in their previous 42 year history. They beat Arizona, Minnesota and Indianapolis (16-3) — all division winners — for their first title, scoring 107 points and allowing only 59.

Percy Harvin Wins Rookie Award

Photo – Percy Harvin - Vikings

The Vikings first year receiver Percy Harvin was named the NFL Rookie of the Year this week after an outstanding '09 season. Harvin was selected in the 1st round last April by the Vikings and has become a key weapon in their explosive offense.

Harvin was among five nominees, including Texans LBers Brian Cushing and Packers Clay Matthews and Ravens OT Michael Oher and Bills S Jairus Byrd.

Harvin set a Vikings record with 2,081 combined yards during the 2009 season that was the second overall production in the NFC. He had two kickoff returns for a touchdown, including a 101-yarder, and ranked fourth in the NFL with a 27.5-yard kickoff return average (42 returns for 1,156 yards). In 15 games, Harvin had 60 receptions for 790 yards and 6 TDs and 135 rushing yards on 15 attempts.

Harvin, who attended the University of Florida, was nominated for seven Pepsi NFL Rookie of the Week awards, winning twice.

Scouting Report on Percy Harvin last March in DraftInsiders.com Yearbook prior to being selected in 1st round by Vikings

* Percy Harvin #1 - 5’11” 190 lbs. - Florida - Sp. 4.40 / Rating 90
Hindu Theory - Steve Smith (Carolina)
Electrifying all-purpose junior playmaker has been one of the most explosive performers from the college ranks to enter the NFL early in recent years. Percy is a fast receiver/return specialist who shows explosiveness quickness after he gets his hands on the ball whether as a runner, receiver or a return specialist. He is a premier playmaker who has been instrumental in the Florida national title victories. Despite some concerns about size, he is a tough athlete who is well built, though he has only marginal NFL measureables for the position. He is a highly developed athlete as both a receiver and returner. He is both fast and quick with the explosive burst to separate easily and dangerous to score from any on the field. As a receiver, he possesses fine hands with the separation speed to get deep and hit the home run regularly. He also has outstanding openfield running skills after he gets his hands on the ball to create special problems for a defense. He has the components to become an NFL star - speed, quickness, hands, great vision and the natural running skills to strike from anywhere. After helping the Gators win another national title, he declared for the NFL Draft ’09. He has elite speed to get deep and hit the home run and displayed this consistently over his career. He has the top burst of speed to separate and get past cover men in the deep game to hit the big play. At the line, he needs to show he can beat the bump and run vs NFL caliber defenders after rarely facing that technique in college. His ability to handle the physicality of the NFL game is a major concern despite his big play ability at a very high level in the SEC. Once into his patterns, he can take the short hitch pass and create room to break a big play. His excellent running skills after the catch will warrant a very early selection and probably in the mid first round area. He is especially dangerous on the shorter routes to take the play the distance and is ideally suited for the West Coast offenses. His ability to find the end zone and natural running ability will make him a top commodity in April with every club looking for playmakers. He has fine hands and shows the ability to run sound routes and create separation consistently. He must prove he has the ability to stay on his routes and go over the middle in the NFL game. On the deep pass, he has developed good instincts tracking and the body control and hands to make the big play. He shows the ability to track the deep ball with the savvy to be in position to make the big catch. He is well developed as a route runner and recognizes coverage quickly with the ability to adjust and help his passer. His speed off the line puts him in a position to eat up a corners cushion when he comes off the line clean. Once into his route, he retains his top speed very well at the breakpoint and creates consistent separation. He has sudden speed and is very quick into his routes and cuts with the ability to create space in patterns. He needs some strength development to battle the jam and fight through being pushed off his routes. As a collegian, he was rarely tested with the bump and run and must prove he can beat that technique to become a starting NFL receiver.
The Numbers: As a junior, he started 11 of 12 games and caught 40 passes for 644 yards and 7 TDs for an 16.1. yard average per catch that earned him SEC honors. As a sophomore, he started 10 of 11 games and caught 59 passes for 858 yards, a 14.5 yard average per catch. As a freshman, he started 5 of 13 games and caught 34 passes for 427 yards and 2 TDs for a 12.6 yard average. At the NFL Combine, he checked in over 5’11” and a chiseled 192 lbs. He ran 4.39 and 4.41 times with and 10 reps in the lifting. He stopped due to an ankle injury.
The Skinny: Fast explosive playmaker with the speed and well developed talent to change games quickly as a receiver and returner. He can provide major impact as a rookie return specialist. He is one of the best return specialist in this class and one of the special playmakers in several roles. With the return game playing a bigger role in the NFL, return sensations like Devin Hester have provided incredible impact and Percy can be the next dangerous returner. As a receiver, he is one of the better deep threats in this class, displaying the special burst of speed to get behind the secondary, in addition to terrific run after the catch ability. He needs work on his strength and hand use to better fight off the bump-and-run from physical cornerbacks. As a return specialist, he combines both elusiveness and the sudden speed to pressure defenders. He needs some strength development to hold up vs big NFL athletes. He is a chiseled cut athlete who has been surprisingly durable as a collegian, though he was nicked up during the late ’08 season. He has a nose for the end zone and has produced vs. a high level of competition where he often beat double coverage situations. He is similar to the Panthers’ Steve Smith and former NFL Pro bowl returner Desmond Howard in size, athleticism and big play ability. Top 20 player and an excellent addition to a passing and return game, but he needs a creative coach to get him the touches to make a difference. He is not your classic #1 receiver and how he is used as a receiver will determine his pro success. He needs movement, reverses and slip screens to maximize his big play ability. Teams like the Texans, Chiefs and Bucs have on their short list for the 1st round. Playmaker with the talent to become an impact performer and an NFL star, but only if used properly in the passing game. Big play performer with character issues that hurt his final grade.
Draft Projection: 1st Round