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2015 NFL Draft: Top 300 prospects with analysis

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The Sports Xchange

The Top 300 prospects for the 2015 NFL Draft, per ratings by NFLDraftScout.com.

Rank, Name, Pos, Class, School, Ht., Wt., 40, Proj. Rd., Comment

1. *Leonard Williams, DT, Jr, Southern California, 6-5, 302, 4.91, 1, Too athletic for guards and too strong for tackles, Williams is a position- and scheme-versatile mismatch.

2. *Jameis Winston, QB, rSo, Florida State, 6-4, 231, 4.91, 1, Prototypical size, arm strength, accuracy & anticipation make Winston most talented QB since Andrew Luck.

3. Marcus Mariota, QB, rJr, Oregon, 6-4, 222, 4.43, 1, Combines rare speed, smarts and quick release to terrorize defenses as new-age dual-threat QB.

4. *Amari Cooper, WR, Jr, Alabama, 6-1, 211, 4.31, 1, 1st Biletnikoff winner in school history, Cooper wins with great agility, acceleration & Hoover-like hands.

5. *Dante Fowler, OLB, Jr, Florida, 6-3, 261, 4.56, 1, Pro-ready pass-rusher with experience at DE, DT and OLB. Quick, powerful and tenacious.

6. Vic Beasley, OLB, rSr, Clemson, 6-3, 246, 4.50, 1, Arguably draft’s elite athlete is hardly just a workout warrior with Clemson-record 33 career sacks.

7. Kevin White, WR, Sr, West Virginia, 6-3, 215, 4.27, 1, Julio Jones-like combination of size, strength and speed; traits that earn him top WR grade for some.

8. Brandon Scherff, OT, rSr, Iowa, 6-5, 319, 5.00, 1, Whether at OT or OG, Scherff’s strong hands, light feet and aggression will make him a Day 1 starter.

9. *Trae Waynes, CB, rJr, Michigan State, 6-0, 186, 4.23, 1, Lanky press corner with light feet, fluid hips. Tougher vs. run and bigger WRs than he looks.

10. Danny Shelton, DT, Sr, Washington, 6-2, 339, 5.59, 1, Massive run-stuffer who wins with size, strength, surprising athleticism and a terrific motor.

11. *Todd Gurley, RB, Jr, Georgia, 6-1, 222, 4.52, 1, Remarkable combination of power, balance and acceleration — a package similar to Marshawn Lynch.

12. DeVante Parker, WR, Sr, Louisville, 6-3, 209, 4.40, 1, Long-striding vertical threat with a huge catch radius and excellent timing to win contested passes.

13. Alvin Dupree, DE, rSr, Kentucky, 6-4, 269, 4.56, 1, Left as SEC’s reigning sacks leader, winning with agility, acceleration & passion (but could add strength).

14. *Melvin Gordon, RB, rJr, Wisconsin, 6-1, 215, 4.43, 1, Rushed for 2,587 yards in ’14 (2nd most in NCAA history), combining great balance, burst and strength.

15. *Andrus Peat, OT, Jr, Stanford, 6-7, 313, 5.18, 1, Light feet, balance and long arms for pass protection, though not as dominant in run game as he looks.

16. *Randy Gregory, DE, rJr, Nebraska, 6-5, 235, 4.61, 1, Draft’s most gifted edge rusher, showing great balance, agility and surprising strength despite weight.

17. *Breshad Perriman, WR, rJr, Central Florida, 6-2, 212, 4.26, 1, Explosive athlete just scratching surface of potential. Lacks polish despite being son of former Lions WR.

18. La’el Collins, OT, Sr, LSU, 6-4, 305, 5.10, 1, Not always most aesthetically pleasing, but consistently dominates opposition. Some see him at OG.

19. Kevin Johnson, CB, rSr, Wake Forest, 6-0, 188, 4.43, 1, Classic cover corner who lacks prototypical size, strength, but has terrific quickness and instincts.

20. Byron Jones, CB, rSr, Connecticut, 6-1, 199, 4.45, 1, Captured scouts’ attention with world record 12-3″ broad jump. Press CB or could move back to S.

21. *Malcom Brown, DT, Jr, Texas, 6-2, 319, 5.05, 1-2, Surprisingly athletic given square-ish frame, making Brown position and scheme versatile.

22. *Ereck Flowers, OT, Jr, Miami (FL), 6-6, 329, 5.31, 1, Intimidating drive blocker with surprisingly light feet for pass protection, which could keep him at OT.

23. *Shane Ray, DE, rJr, Missouri, 6-3, 245, 4.68, 1, Led SEC in TFL and sacks in 1st season as a starter, but currently overly reliant on speed.

24. Cameron Erving, C, rSr, Florida State, 6-5, 313, 5.09, 1, Draft’s most versatile OL. Won ACC’s Blocker of the Year at LT in 2013, OC in 2014. Some see as OG.

25. *Landon Collins, SS, Jr, Alabama, 6-0, 228, 4.43, 1, Heat-seaking missile in run support who is a bit stiff in coverage, but has instincts and ballskills.

26. *Marcus Peters, CB, rJr, Washington, 6-0, 197, 4.47, 1-2, Draft’s most gifted CB. Fluid, well-built and highly competitive. Character risk. Kicked off team in Nov.

27. *Eddie Goldman, DT, Jr, Florida State, 6-4, 336, 5.28, 1-2, Classic two-gap run defender with the mass to play on the nose and length to handle 3-4 DE.

28. *Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, rJr, Oklahoma, 6-5, 237, 4.43, 1-2, Physically-speaking, the comps to Calvin Johnson aren’t far off. Is he committed enough to be a star?

29. *Arik Armstead, DT, Jr, Oregon, 6-7, 292, 5.06, 1, Former basketball player still growing into frame, game. Impressive athlete for size, naturally powerful.

30. *Ronald Darby, CB, Jr, Florida State, 5-11, 193, 4.37, 2, Highly athletic cover corner with rare speed and agility. Only average physicality, ballskills.

31. Jake Fisher, OT, Sr, Oregon, 6-6, 306, 4.97, 1-2, One of few OTs athletic enough to remain there. Night/day difference for Oregon when he was injured.

32. Phillip Dorsett, WR, Sr, Miami (FL), 5-10, 185, 4.28, 1-2, Draft’s most explosive deep threat with speed to burn. Has to prove he can do more than run verticals.

33. Owamagbe Odighizuwa, DE, rSr, UCLA, 6-3, 267, 4.56, 1-2, Physically-imposing DE with burst & power (though only avg. instincts). Surgery on both hips in 2013.

34. *Nelson Agholor, WR, Jr, Southern California, 6-0, 198, 4.37, 2, Pro-ready receiver with great agility, balance, speed & reliable routes, hands. Doubles as star returner.

35. *Eli Harold, OLB, Jr, Virginia, 6-3, 247, 4.58, 1-2, Athletic, hyperactive edge rusher just scratching surface of his potential. Best as 3-4 OLB.

36. *D.J. Humphries, OT, Jr, Florida, 6-5, 307, 5.06, 1-2, Athletic LT whose biggest ? in NFL jump could be weight. 20+ lbs heavier now (307) than ever at UF.

37. Damarious Randall, FS, rSr, Arizona State, 5-11, 196, 4.40, 2-3, Former baseball player and JUCO transfer; undersized but speedy riser, fitting best as nickel CB or FS.

38. Eric Rowe, CB, Sr, Utah, 6-1, 205, 4.37, 1-2, Physical, athletic DB who stood out for Utes at FS and CB, projecting well to NFL at either role.

39. *Jalen Collins, CB, rJr, LSU, 6-1, 203, 4.44, 1-2, Athleticism stood out on deep LSU roster. Only 10 career starts but scouts are enamored with upside.

40. Eric Kendricks, ILB, rSr, UCLA, 6-0, 232, 4.59, 2, Lacks ideal size but boasts instincts, athleticism & physicality to overcome, like brother (Eagles’ Mychal).

41. *Jaelen Strong, WR, rJr, Arizona State, 6-2, 217, 4.41, 2, Has the game to match his name. Aggressive, physical and competitive. Not as fast on field as 40 (4.41).

42. Preston Smith, DE, Sr, Mississippi State, 6-5, 271, 4.71, 1-2, Classic base end for the 4-3. Isn’t the explosive edge rusher that workout #s suggest, but strong, tough.

43. *Maxx Williams, TE, rSo, Minnesota, 6-4, 249, 4.78, 2, Poor man’s Jason Witten with size, functional athleticism & soft mitts. Dad, Brian, was center with NYG.

44. *Tevin Coleman, RB, Jr, Indiana, 5-11, 206, 4.59, 2, Upright runner with home run speed and three-down skillset; averaged 7.5 yards/carry as a JR in 2014.

45. Cedric Ogbuehi, OT, rSr, Texas A&M, 6-5, 306, 4.98, 2-3, First round talent who drops due to Dec. 2014 ACL tear; terrific feet, but needs to refine hand placement.

46. Devin Smith, WR, Sr, Ohio State, 6-0, 196, 4.37, 2, Nine-route monster, averaged a TD every 4 catches as OSU’s deep threat. Underneath game lacks polish.

47. *Jordan Phillips, DT, rSo, Oklahoma, 6-5, 329, 5.15, 2, Highly athletic big man who flashes dominant ability. Left after just 17 starts and had back surgery in 2013.

48. Laken Tomlinson, OG, rSr, Duke, 6-3, 323, 5.31, 2, First-class person with strong intangibles, starting 52 straight games at RG; needs some technique work.

49. Quinten Rollins, CB, rSr, Miami (OH), 5-11, 195, 4.46, 2, Four-year starter on basketball team, only played one year at CB and was MAC Def. POY with 7 INTs.

50. T.J. Clemmings, OT, rSr, Pittsburgh, 6-5, 309, 5.12, 1-2, Former DE who steadily improved at RT past two seasons. Frame, athleticism to ultimately move to LT.

51. *Benardrick McKinney, ILB, rJr, Mississippi State, 6-4, 246, 4.62, 2, Physical specimen with elite traits. Stout in run support but questionable instincts in coverage.

52. *Shaq Thompson, OLB, Jr, Washington, 6-0, 228, 4.57, 2, Whether at S or OLB, Thompson’s instincts, agility and playmaking ability will make him effective in NFL.

53. Carl Davis, DT, rSr, Iowa, 6-5, 320, 5.06, 2, Inconsistent but intriguing plugger who looks the part. Not productive, but can two-gap in 3-4 or 4-3 looks.

54. *Danielle Hunter, DE, Jr, LSU, 6-5, 252, 4.56, 2, Exciting combination of length, athleticism, but too often late off snap and in locating ball.

55. *Mario Edwards, Jr., DE, Jr, Florida State, 6-3, 279, 4.76, 2, Weight fluctuation and effort are strong concerns, but movement skills and potential are NFL quality.

56. *Duke Johnson, RB, Jr, Miami (FL), 5-09, 207, 4.50, 2, Lacks ideal NFL frame, but shows special athleticism, bursting out of a cannon; school’s leading rusher.

57. D’Joun Smith, CB, Sr, Florida Atlantic, 5-10, 187, 4.37, 2-3, Led FAU in passes defended (38) past three years; lacks ideal size but has plus ballskills and quicks.

58. Rashad Greene, WR, Sr, Florida State, 5-11, 182, 4.49, 2-3, Not the biggest or fastest, but manipulates space with soft hands; FSU’s all-time leading WR, ideal in slot.

59. Ameer Abdullah, RB, Sr, Nebraska, 5-09, 205, 4.50, 2, Struggles with pass pro and ball security but smart, electric RB with reliable hands. Shane Vereen role.

60. Grady Jarrett, DT, Sr, Clemson, 6-1, 304, 5.03, 2, Explosive one-gap penetrator with a variety of arm/hand moves; son of 5-time Pro Bowl LB Jessie Tuggle.

61. Hroniss Grasu, C, rSr, Oregon, 6-3, 297, 5.03, 2, Ideal zone-blocking OC w/body rhythm and athleticism to cut off rushers with smarts, sound mechanics.

62. A.J. Cann, OG, rSr, South Carolina, 6-3, 313, 5.47, 2, Four-year starting LG who projects best to same position or OC in NFL. Powerful, athletic, durable = safe.

63. Brett Hundley, QB, rJr, UCLA, 6-3, 226, 4.60, 2, Graceful runner with an effortless throwing motion, ala Randall Cunningham. Too eager to scramble.

64. Donovan Smith, OT, rJr, Penn State, 6-6, 338, 5.01, 2-3, Effort has been questioned, but wide-bodied mover with core strength to eat up rushers and spit them out.

65. *Jay Ajayi, RB, rJr, Boise State, 6-0, 221, 4.52, 2, Do-it-all-back who blends vision, agility, burst, power & hands. Some have concerns about knee.

66. Sammie Coates, WR, rJr, Auburn, 6-1, 212, 4.37, 2, Inconsistent hands and unpolished routes, but the NFL traits are there with speed and chiseled frame.

67. Mike Bennett, DT, Sr, Ohio State, 6-2, 293, 5.04, 2, Struggles to win if first move is ineffective, but first step and fluid movement skills are impressive at DT.

68. Ali Marpet, OG, Sr, Hobart & William Smith, 6-4, 307, 4.96, 2-3, D-III LT moving inside to OG/C; Showed he belonged at Senior Bowl and wowed at Combine.

69. Nate Orchard, DE, Sr, Utah, 6-3, 250, 4.80, 2, Flexible to bend the edge and slip blocks but lacks power element. Stand-up LB in a 3-4 or wide-9 DE.

70. *P.J. Williams, CB, Jr, Florida State, 6-0, 194, 4.53, 2-3, Comes with baggage, but also experience in man/zone and press/off coverage; size/speed fits NFL mold.

71. *Devin Funchess, WR, Jr, Michigan, 6-4, 232, 4.50, 2, WR/TE ‘tweener; Doesn’t always play up to measureables, but scouts drool over size/athletic blend.

72. Stephone Anthony, ILB, Sr, Clemson, 6-3, 243, 4.53, 2-3, Streaky angles and cover skills, but size/strength/athleticisim fits NFL profile; 314 career tackles.

73. Bryce Petty, QB, rSr, Baylor, 6-3, 230, 4.81, 3, Highly productive, but faces steep NFL learning curve; will need to re-learn several aspects of playing QB.

74. Lorenzo Mauldin, OLB, Sr, Louisville, 6-4, 259, 4.81, 3, Lacks star potential, but possesses natural pass rush traits with intense mentality for next level.

75. David Johnson, RB, rSr, Northern Iowa, 6-1, 224, 4.40, 2-3, Upright, leggy runner with inconsisten pad level; at best catching ball and ideal 3rd down RB.

76. Denzel Perryman, ILB, Sr, Miami (FL), 5-11, 236, 4.68, 3, Hammer looking for a nail; untested in man coverage, but a thumper vs. run and tackling machine.

77. Adrian Amos, FS, Sr, Penn State, 6-0, 218, 4.39, 4-5, Didn’t make enough big plays to generate buzz at PSU but offers intriguing agility, size in weak year for S.

78. Tre Jackson, OG, Sr, Florida State, 6-4, 330, 5.49, 2-3, Three-year starter at RG who passes the eye test, but moves as big as he looks. Starter in power scheme.

79. *Xavier Cooper, DT, rJr, Washington State, 6-3, 293, 4.82, 2-3, Relies on initial quickness over discipline and technique; fits best as quick-footed 3-tech penetrator.

80. Tyler Lockett, WR, Sr, Kansas State, 5-10, 182, 4.31, 2-3, Takes top off defenses and burns rubber on special teams with speed; smallish target with iffy hands.

81. Clive Walford, TE, rSr, Miami (FL), 6-4, 251, 4.70, 2-3, Not a game-changer, but well rounded and move-the-sticks type TE; Experienced blocker and pass-catcher.

82. *T.J. Yeldon, RB, Jr, Alabama, 6-1, 226, 4.52, 2-3, Very smooth mover with agile feet and balance to make defenders miss; does best work outside hashes.

83. Jaquiski Tartt, SS, rSr, Samford, 6-1, 221, 4.43, 3, Late bloomer still learning the game; scouts intrigued by raw tools with size, athleticism, fball character.

84. Paul Dawson, ILB, Sr, Texas Christian, 6-0, 235, 4.76, 2-3, While testing numbers aren’t impressive (4.7 40), diagnoses and attacks well; maturity questions.

85. Mitch Morse, OG, rSr, Missouri, 6-5, 305, 5.14, 4, Savvy, nasty blocker who projects best inside due to short arms (32 1/4″). Stood out at LT, RT and C vs. SEC.

86. Jeremy Langford, RB, rSr, Michigan State, 6-0, 208, 4.40, 3, While not as fast as 40-time suggests, no-nonsense type of RB to attack the line and run behind pads.

87. Josh Shaw, CB, rSr, Southern California, 6-0, 201, 4.34, 3, Overgrown CB/S with ideal NFL physical traits; missed most of 2014 with injury/suspension after incident.

88. Chris Conley, WR, Sr, Georgia, 6-2, 213, 4.33, 4, Only marginal producution at run-heavy UGA, but explosive athlete whose best may lie ahead.

89. Henry Anderson, DE, rSr, Stanford, 6-6, 294, 4.95, 4, Country-strong and quicker than he looks. Scheme and position versatile. Safe but may never be a star.

90. Daryl Williams, OT, rSr, Oklahoma, 6-5, 327, 5.34, 3-4, Road-grading RT with the length, strength and nastiness to compete for starting role early in career.

91. Steven Nelson, CB, Sr, Oregon State, 5-10, 197, 4.43, 3-4, Confrontational CB with stout frame, good quickness & speed and ballskills. Can get too grabby.

92. *Kwon Alexander, OLB, Jr, LSU, 6-1, 227, 4.54, 3-4, Rarity in poor off-line-of-scrimmage LB class, offering +athleticism, closing speed & physicality. Durability?

93. Doran Grant, CB, Sr, Ohio State, 5-10, 200, 4.37, 3, Doesn’t offer flash/sizzle, but adequate size/speed athlete with 29 passes defended in 30 starts at OSU.

94. Trey Flowers, DE, Sr, Arkansas, 6-2, 266, 4.85, 2-3, Stiff and lacks creativity rushing the passer, but stout and strong vs. run, using his 84.5″ wingspan.

95. Garrett Grayson, QB, rSr, Colorado State, 6-2, 213, 4.75, 3-4, Developmental WCO QB with mobility, arm talent and experience in pro-style off. Best QB at Sr. Bowl.

96. David Cobb, RB, Sr, Minnesota, 5-11, 229, 4.75, 3-4, Don’t let 40-yard dash (4.75) fool you, Cobb has the vision and burst to surprise in zone-blocking system.

97. Jeff Heuerman, TE, Sr, Ohio State, 6-5, 254, 4.81, 3-4, Jack of all trades, master of none type who wasn’t as productive in 2014 as he was in 2013.

98. Hau’oli Kikaha, OLB, rSr, Washington, 6-2, 253, 4.90, 2-3, UW’s all-time leading sacker (36) with speed to bend and collapse pocket, but multiple ACL tears an issue.

99. Tre McBride, WR, Sr, William & Mary, 6-0, 210, 4.39, 3, Pierre Garcon clone; not twitchy, but very smooth with route acceleration and quick hands to pluck.

100. Ty Sambrailo, OT, rSr, Colorado State, 6-6, 311, 5.31, 3, Four-year starter at LT with light feet and physical mentality, but needs to rework his body/strength.

101. Marcus Hardison, DT, Sr, Arizona State, 6-3, 307, 4.91, 3-4, Former DE who grew into position. Raw but athletic, long and emerged as playmaker (10 sacks) in 2014.

102. *Alex Carter, CB, Jr, Stanford, 6-0, 196, 4.50, 3-4, Most talented CB from Stanford since Richard Sherman. 3-year starter with size, athleticism, physicality.

103. Davis Tull, OLB, rSr, Tennessee-Chattanooga, 6-2, 246, 4.57, 4, 3x reigning conferece DPOY who wowed in workouts (incl. 42.5″ vert). Shoulder surgery in March.

104. *Rakeem Nunez-Roches, DT, rJr, Southern Mississippi, 6-2, 307, 4.99, 3, Belize native and late bloomer; jumped off film as USM’s top player on defense, tough player to contain.

105. Za’Darius Smith, DE, Sr, Kentucky, 6-4, 274, 4.73, 3, Former basketball player and JUCO transfer; built well with ideal base DE skillset in 4-3 scheme.

106. Justin Hardy, WR, Sr, East Carolina, 5-10, 192, 4.53, 3, FBS’ all-time catches leader (387); not explosive, but best out of the slot with sticky hands and savviness.

107. Sean Mannion, QB, rSr, Oregon State, 6-6, 229, 5.06, 4-5, Pac-12’s all-time leading passer has NFL look with great size, football IQ. Avg. delivery, even slower feet.

108. B.J. Finney, C, rSr, Kansas State, 6-4, 318, 5.25, 3-4, Former walk-on turned 52-game starter. Technician w/wrestling background but limited athleticism.

109. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Sr, Oregon, 5-09, 192, 4.52, 3, First round talent and All-American resume (48 passes defended); Dec. 2014 ACL tear is game-changer.

110. Derron Smith, FS, rSr, Fresno State, 5-10, 200, 4.61, 3-4, Savvy pass defender with 15 career INTs. Good quickness, instincts but lacks ideal height, speed.

111. MyCole Pruitt, TE, rSr, Southern Illinois, 6-2, 251, 4.52, 3-4, Led all D-I TEs in catches, yards and TDs but should’ve had more; not as athletic or consistent as stats say.

112. Dres Anderson, WR, Sr, Utah, 6-1, 187, 4.53, 6, Only 7 games in 2014 due to knee injury. Lanky, vertical threat like dad, former NFL WR Flipper Anderson.

113. John Miller, OG, Sr, Louisville, 6-2, 303, 5.20, 3, Physical presence in run game, generating power from lower body; offers experience at LG and RG.

114. Rob Havenstein, OT, rSr, Wisconsin, 6-7, 321, 5.41, 3-4, Typical Wisconsin OT. Powerful drive blocker w/better athleticism than frame (6-7, 321) suggests.

115. *Javorius Allen, RB, rJr, Southern California, 6-0, 221, 4.50, 3, Reliable singles and doubles hitter, averaging 110.0 rushing yards as starter at USC; 41 catches in 2014.

116. Jamison Crowder, WR, Sr, Duke, 5-08, 185, 4.37, 4-5, Undersized but quick as a hiccup. Projects best in slot & at punt returner. 4 TDs on returns over 2013-14.

117. *Christian Covington, DT, rJr, Rice, 6-2, 289, 4.90, 4-5, Son of CFL Hall of Fame DE Grover Covington. Quick burst and powerful but coming off knee surgery.

118. Senquez Golson, CB, Sr, Mississippi, 5-09, 176, 4.43, 4, Tough but tiny (5-9, 176) corner with excellent agility and ballskills. School-record 10 INTs in 2014.

119. *James Sample, SS, rJr, Louisville, 6-2, 209, 4.48, 4, Rangy, athletic & better open-field tackler than celebrated teammate. 2-time transfer and early entry.

120. Arie Kouandjio, OG, rSr, Alabama, 6-5, 310, 5.48, 3, Looks the part with NFL skillset to maul defenders, but inconsistent in space – similar to brother Cyrus.

121. *Mike Davis, RB, Jr, South Carolina, 5-09, 217, 4.53, 3-4, Squatty, powerful back who showed more explosiveness in 2013. Runs hard and can pinball off tacklers.

122. *Stefon Diggs, WR, Jr, Maryland, 6-0, 195, 4.42, 5, Promising athlete with Ted Ginn athleticism and identity questions on offense; durability a question.

123. *Jesse James, TE, Jr, Penn State, 6-7, 261, 4.69, 3-4, Early entry who lacked production at Penn State but could prove a red zone “outlaw” due to height, hands.

124. Jordan Hicks, OLB, rSr, Texas, 6-1, 236, 4.62, 3-4, Highly athletic off-line of scrimmage OLB in class lacking them, but comes with significant durability risk.

125. Mike Hull, OLB, rSr, Penn State, 6-0, 237, 4.65, 4-5, Throwback Penn State LB. Instinctive, blue-collar defender lacking ideal arm length, speed. Strictly MLB.

126. Anthony Chickillo, DE, Sr, Miami (FL), 6-3, 267, 4.79, 3-4, Tweener traits but is a savvy, physical player who will carve out a nitch. Stood out at Shrine Game.

127. Ibraheim Campbell, SS, rSr, Northwestern (IL), 5-11, 208, 4.52, 2-3, Four-year starter with terrific break down skills downhill (316 career tackles); inconsistent in coverage.

128. Craig Mager, CB, rSr, Texas State, 5-11, 201, 4.39, 4-5, Four-year starter with athleticism, grit, physicality needed to handle jump in competition.

129. Tony Lippett, WR, rSr, Michigan State, 6-2, 192, 4.56, 3-4, Lanky WR w/build-up speed. Projects to CB for some after impressing in spot duty for Spartans.

130. Cody Prewitt, FS, Sr, Mississippi, 6-2, 208, 4.52, 2-3, All-American resume as CF-type safety, using his perch to break down the action and anticipate plays.

131. Alani Fua, OLB, rSr, BYU, 6-5, 238, 4.59, 4-5, Versatile defender with lanky athleticism that fits every scheme; special teamer if he can stay healthy.

132. Tyeler Davison, DT, rSr, Fresno State, 6-2, 316, 5.09, 5-6, Big-time talent who will need a year to adapt to the speed and talent of the NFL.

133. Dez Lewis, WR, rSr, Central Arkansas, 6-4, 214, 4.46, 3-4, Offers great size, polished routes, but plays closer to the 4.58 40 at combine than 4.46 at pro day.

134. *Tyler Kroft, TE, rJr, Rutgers, 6-5, 246, 4.75, 4, Lacked production but offers length and good overall athleticism. Developing but committed blocker.

135. Obum Gwacham, DE, rSr, Oregon State, 6-5, 246, 4.66, 7, Played WR until 2014. Explosive burst, COD but lacks strength. High upside but raw & will require patience.

136. Reese Dismukes, C, Sr, Auburn, 6-3, 296, 5.30, 3, Would probably play for minimum wage – loves football; questions about size/length could limit.

137. Bobby McCain, CB, Sr, Memphis, 5-09, 195, 4.43, 7, Undersized w/average speed, but stays in WR shadow and makes plays on the ball (12 career INTs).

138. *Jeremiah Poutasi, OG, Jr, Utah, 6-5, 335, 5.32, 6-7, Early entry with impressive speed for such a massive man. Projects best at OG in power scheme.

139. Ben Heeney, ILB, Sr, Kansas, 6-0, 231, 4.56, 4, Highly aggressive ILB not afraid to attack and has the burst to get home. Lacks desired size, strength.

140. Tyrus Thompson, OT, rSr, Oklahoma, 6-5, 324, 5.35, 4, Teases with combination of light feet & long arms scouts look for at OT; not enough nasty to his play.

141. Cameron Artis-Payne, RB, Sr, Auburn, 5-10, 212, 4.43, 4, SEC-best 1,608 rush yards in 2014 – only season as starter. Good vision, patience, agility. Lacks breakaway.

142. Ben Koyack, TE, Sr, Notre Dame, 6-5, 255, 4.77, 4, Had to wait his turn at ND but offers intriguing size, hands and tenacity as a blocker to develop.

143. Kenny Bell, WR, rSr, Nebraska, 6-1, 197, 4.37, 4, Nebraska’s all-time leading WR. Competitive, explosive athlete, but wiry frame and a bit straight-linish.

144. Corey Robinson, OT, rSr, South Carolina, 6-7, 324, 5.30, 6, Long-limbed w/surprising athleticism and starting experience vs. SEC competition. Projects best to RT.

145. Kevin White, CB, rSr, Texas Christian, 5-09, 183, 4.61, 4-5, Scrappy, experiened CB with good quickness, hand-eye coordination but lacks preferred height, speed.

146. Gabe Wright, DT, Sr, Auburn, 6-3, 300, 5.06, 4, Too inconsistent given 52-game career but flashes w/explosive burst off ball to make (or help set up) TFLs.

147. Jake Ryan, OLB, rSr, Michigan, 6-2, 240, 4.65, 5, UM career derailed by injury, but productive 2014; high character teammate and worker – overachiever.

148. Kurtis Drummond, FS, rSr, Michigan State, 6-1, 208, 4.58, 3-4, Classic centerfielder at FS with IQ, range and ballskills. Only avg. open-field tackler and lacks pop.

149. Clayton Geathers, SS, rSr, Central Florida, 6-2, 218, 4.45, 4-5, Downhill hitter too often comes in, out of control. Avg. balance, change of direction shows in coverage too.

150. Vince Mayle, WR, rSr, Washington State, 6-2, 224, 4.65, 5-6, Still learning tricks of trade, but size, athleticism and upside projects him as down-the-line starter.

151. Ramik Wilson, ILB, Sr, Georgia, 6-2, 237, 4.66, 4-5, Led SEC in tackles over 2013-14 but isn’t the sum of his parts, showing avg. instincts, functional strength.

152. Frank Clark, DE, Sr, Michigan, 6-3, 271, 4.66, 3-4, Aggressive, powerful edge rusher with surprising length (34 3/8″ arms). Multiple off-field red-flags.

153. JaCorey Shepherd, CB, Sr, Kansas, 5-11, 199, 4.54, 5-6, Ex-WR, moved to CB in 2012; needs time to develop craft, but ballskills are elite (35 passes defended).

154. *Matt Jones, RB, Jr, Florida, 6-2, 231, 4.54, 5-6, Durability is concern, but physical, stubborn presence when on the field, breaking tackles with power.

155. Andy Gallik, C, rSr, Boston College, 6-2, 306, 5.43, 4-5, Four-year starter for program known for churning out NFL OL. Heady, physical, competitive but avg. athlete.

156. Nick O’Leary, TE, Sr, Florida State, 6-3, 252, 4.92, 4-5, Reigning Mackey Award winner. Savvy route-runner w/soft hands. Only average athleticism for position.

157. *Durell Eskridge, FS, rJr, Syracuse, 6-3, 208, 4.56, 4-5, Checks a lot of boxes with his size and athleticism, but is slow to diagnose and needs to get stronger.

158. Josue Matias, OG, Sr, Florida State, 6-5, 309, 5.52, 3-4, 4-year starter still just 22 years old. Better in pass pro than run blocking and could be seen as OT.

159. Xzavier Dickson, OLB, Sr, Alabama, 6-3, 260, 4.71, 5, Looks the part, doesn’t always play the part and leaves you wanting more; improved in 2014 (9.0 sacks).

160. *Darius Philon, DT, rSo, Arkansas, 6-1, 298, 4.90, 7-FA, Quick first step to penetrate w/active hands and disruptive motor, but still raw; left school too early.

161. Mark Glowinski, OG, rSr, West Virginia, 6-4, 307, 5.13, 4-5, JUCO transfer, 2-yr starter at RG; flat stepper, but unlocks his hips and drives legs to move bodies.

162. Charles Gaines, CB, rJr, Louisville, 5-10, 180, 4.31, 4-5, Former WR, moved to CB in 2013; raw with baggage, but play speed and cover skills worth developing.

163. Titus Davis, WR, Sr, Central Michigan, 6-1, 196, 4.48, 5, 20th in FBS history in TD catches (37); not explosive, but savvy, smart route-runner and reliable ballskills.

164. Jalston Fowler, FB, rSr, Alabama, 5-11, 254, 4.84, 5, Versatile and well-rounded as blocker, receiver and ballcarrier; plays w/toughness, determination.

165. Markus Golden, OLB, rSr, Missouri, 6-2, 260, 4.77, 5, Looks better on tape than paper; lacks consistent rush plan, but finds ways to the QB (10 sacks in 2014).

166. Ty Montgomery, WR, Sr, Stanford, 6-0, 221, 4.50, 5, Joshua Cribbs-type weapon on special teams (5 return scores), but also limited on offense like Cribbs.

167. Lynden Trail, DE, rSr, Norfolk State, 6-7, 269, 4.87, 4, Florida transfer who flashed at DE, OLB & TE at Sr. Bowl. WR in HS & and still quite raw but intriguing traits.

168. Taiwan Jones, ILB, Sr, Michigan State, 6-3, 245, 4.90, 5, Downhill thumper w/elite take-on skills to deliver shock at contact, but average range in coverage.

169. *Jacoby Glenn, CB, rSo, Central Florida, 6-0, 179, 4.60, 4, Good instincts, ballskills & physicality despite relatively slight frame and average speed. Zone CB or S.

170. Bobby Richardson, DT, Sr, Indiana, 6-3, 283, 5.14, 7-FA, DE/DT, didn’t excel at either spot, but reliable at both; not dynamic, but long-armed and instinctive.

171. Bryce Hager, ILB, rSr, Baylor, 6-1, 234, 4.56, 5, Top-notch instincts to key/read/flow in controlled pursuit; limited physical traits, but NFL intangibles.

172. Austin Shepherd, OT, rSr, Alabama, 6-4, 315, 5.27, 4-5, D.J. Fluker’s replacement at RT for Tide past two years; skillset/instincts ideally suited for zone-blocking.

173. *Josh Robinson, RB, rJr, Mississippi State, 5-08, 217, 4.59, 5-6, Bowling ball w/excellent balance and burst out of cuts, but inconsistent vision; 1,203 rush yards in 2014.

174. Blake Bell, TE, rSr, Oklahoma, 6-6, 252, 4.77, 5, Highly recruited QB, chose move to TE in 2014 for NFL chance; size/athletic blend, raw blocker/receiver.

175. Shaquille Mason, C, Sr, Georgia Tech, 6-2, 304, 4.99, 5, Surprise Combine snub – overlooked in GT option offense; fluid body control, quick hands and smart.

176. *Lorenzo Doss, CB, Jr, Tulane, 5-10, 182, 4.46, 5, Former WR, leaves Tulane with 35 passes defended, 15 INTs in 3 seasons; average traits = sub-package CB.

177. Anthony Jefferson, SS, rSr, UCLA, 6-1, 198, 4.63, 6, Jack of all trades in secondary with experience at CB and S. Projects best to S if he can improve tackling.

178. Malcolm Brown, RB, Sr, Texas, 5-11, 224, 4.51, 5-6, Didn’t live up to high school hype (3.9 ypc in 2014), but built for the NFL; runs physical and doesn’t fumble.

179. Leterrius Walton, DT, rSr, Central Michigan, 6-5, 319, 5.21, 4-5, Lackluster production (6.0 sacks in 31 starts), but quick first step to get upfield with frame to plug holes.

180. Zach Zenner, FB, rSr, South Dakota State, 5-11, 223, 4.50, 6-7, Tough enough for FB but deserves shot to stay at RB. Powerful, one-cut runner. 3-time FCS All-American.

181. Karlos Williams, RB, Sr, Florida State, 6-1, 230, 4.43, 5, Athletic specimen and former safety; Explosive runner and receiver, but best outside the hashes.

182. Cedric Reed, DE, Sr, Texas, 6-5, 269, 4.89, 7-FA, Jan. 2015 meniscus surgery clouds future; looks the part, but inconsistent w/bland pass rush moves.

183. Darryl Roberts, CB, rSr, Marshall, 5-11, 187, 4.38, 6, Combine snub despite 35 PBUs (but only 5 INTs) in 49 games. Highly athletic, as 4.38 at pro day suggests.

184. *Gerod Holliman, FS, rJr, Louisville, 6-0, 218, 4.62, 5-6, 2014 Jim Thorpe Award w/14 INTs; great ballskills, allergic to tackling – All-Pro if NFL was two-hand touch.

185. Jamil Douglas, OG, rSr, Arizona State, 6-4, 304, 5.18, 5-6, College LG/LT, ideally suited inside at OG in NFL; not quickest or strongest, but adequate in both areas.

186. Terrence Magee, RB, Sr, LSU, 5-08, 213, 4.57, 4-5, Compact runner with quickness, power that make it tough on would-be tacklers. Think Justin Forsett.

187. Shaquille Riddick, DE, Sr, West Virginia, 6-6, 244, 4.64, 5, FCS All-American at Gardner-Webb, transferred to WVU for 2014; DE/OLB tweener with quick-twitch traits.

188. Darren Waller, WR, Sr, Georgia Tech, 6-6, 238, 4.43, 4-5, TE size, speed of WR; not NFL-ready and very unpolished from GT’s option offense, but intriguing.

189. Damian Swann, CB, Sr, Georgia, 6-0, 189, 4.47, 5-6, Brandon Boykin-role at UGA, blitzing and covering; freestyles too much, but excellent reaction quickness.

190. Wes Saxton, TE, Sr, South Alabama, 6-3, 248, 4.64, 5-6, Would be first draft pick in school history; athletic “move” TE with speed and strength, lacking seasoning.

191. Chaz Green, OT, rSr, Florida, 6-5, 314, 5.12, 5-6, Lacks special traits, but is consistent and plays like a season veteran; will make an NFL roster.

192. Brandon Bridge, QB, rSr, South Alabama, 6-4, 229, 4.65, 6, Athletic and strong-armed QB seeking to be first Canadian born-passer selected by NFL since Jesse Palmer.

193. Zack Hodges, OLB, Sr, Harvard, 6-2, 250, 4.65, 5-6, Harvard’s all-time sack leader (27); versatile athlete with relentless play speed, still rough around edges.

194. Derrick Lott, DT, rSr, Tennessee-Chattanooga, 6-4, 314, 4.93, 5-6, Georgia transfer; average production w/underachieving traits but terrific size/speed for an NFL rotation.

195. Jordan Richards, SS, Sr, Stanford, 5-11, 211, 4.59, 5, Undersized with limited range, but tough and high football IQ with Boy Scout intangibles; special teamer.

196. Antwan Goodley, WR, rSr, Baylor, 5-10, 209, 4.43, 7-FA, Built like RB, makes plays like a WR; inconsistent routes, but leader of fast-break offense (21 TDs).

197. Damien Wilson, ILB, Sr, Minnesota, 6-0, 245, 4.75, 5-6, Active and directs traffic pre-snap, although aggression will lead to mistakes. Backup at next level.

198. Nick Boyle, TE, Sr, Delaware, 6-4, 268, 5.00, 5-6, Very average athleticism, struggling to separate, but hard-nosed blocker and physical receiving presence.

199. Kyle Emanuel, OLB, rSr, North Dakota State, 6-3, 255, 4.72, 6, Won Buck Buchanon Award as FCS’ top player. Powerful, tenacious & surprisingly quick. Short arms (31″).

200. Laurence Gibson, OT, rSr, Virginia Tech, 6-6, 305, 5.03, 5, Eyes and hands need refinement, but quick enough to shuffle and stay square on edges. Upside.

201. Josh Harper, WR, rSr, Fresno State, 6-1, 191, 4.52, 5-6, Not a refined route-runner, but light-footed and quick, at his best on crossers to create; 228 career grabs.

202. Corey Crawford, DE, rSr, Clemson, 6-5, 299, 4.93, 4-5, Looks the part with broad shoulders, long arms and good overall athleticism, but hasn’t played up to talent.

203. Sean Hickey, OT, rSr, Syracuse, 6-5, 309, 5.14, 5-6, Justin Pugh-like talent and college LT, best inside at OG; balanced athlete with NFL mental makeup.

204. Dominique Brown, RB, rSr, Louisville, 6-2, 234, 4.63, 7, Could be seen as a FB or H-back convert due to soft hands. Some power but lacks ideal wiggle, burst for RB.

205. Joey Mbu, DT, Sr, Houston, 6-3, 313, 5.48, 6, Powerful two-gap DT or NG prospect with the strength to hold up. Just don’t him ask to rush the passer.

206. Jarvis Harrison, OG, rSr, Texas A&M, 6-4, 330, 5.18, 6, Late bloomer improved every season. Starting potential; if coaches light fire, could prove big steal.

207. *Chris Hackett, FS, rJr, Texas Christian, 6-0, 195, 4.68, 6-7, Like teammate Paul Dawson, didn’t run well but has the instincts, toughness, ballskills to make a roster.

208. Max Valles, OLB, rSo, Virginia, 6-5, 251, 4.8, 6, Great length, athleticism; wiry frame and looks like WR on field. Struggles vs. run due to raw technique.

209. Kyshoen Jarrett, SS, Sr, Virginia Tech, 5-10, 200, 4.49, 7, Physical run-supporting safety with coverage limitations due to less than ideal fluidity and instincts.

210. Donald Celiscar, CB, Sr, Western Michigan, 5-11, 194, 4.58, 6, Physical bump-and-run corner and ballhawk whose biggest drawback is lack of elite recovery speed.

211. C.J. Uzomah, TE, Sr, Auburn, 6-6, 262, 4.62, 6-7, Combine snub with intriguing size/speed. Poor fit in Auburn’s offense but flashed hands, grit as a blocker.

212. Geneo Grissom, OLB, rSr, Oklahoma, 6-3, 262, 4.75, 5-6, Up/down production and play over career with untapped potential at DE; possible developmental TE.

213. Mario Alford, WR, Sr, West Virginia, 5-08, 180, 4.27, 6, Tiny but explosive speed, which makes him a threat as a vertical WR and KR (two returns for TDs in 2014).

214. Tray Walker, CB, Sr, Texas Southern, 6-2, 191, 4.53, 6, Tall, lanky press cover man can redirect off the line but lacks elite speed; project will require patience.

215. Martrell Spaight, OLB, Sr, Arkansas, 6-0, 236, 4.81, 6, 1st Team All-SEC in 2014 after signing as 2x All-American JUCO. Physical and faster than 4.81 40 suggests.

216. Zack Wagenmann, DE, rSr, Montana, 6-3, 247, 4.81, 6, School-record 37.5 sacks and impressed during combine. Suffered broken foot in pre-draft workout.

217. Andrew Donnal, OT, rSr, Iowa, 6-6, 313, 5.30, 6, 1-yr starter at RT opposite Scherff; lacks much punch, but takes pride in technique and work ethic.

218. Kristjan Sokoli, DE, rSr, Buffalo, 6-5, 290, 4.86, 6-7, Albania native took up football to earn scholarship; tireless worker played out of position at NG in college.

219. Connor Halliday, QB, rSr, Washington State, 6-3, 204, 4.87, 6-7, Not your typical Mike Leach QB. Strong-armed gunslinger (& NCAA’s leading passer); broke foot in ’14.

220. Kaleb Eulls, DT, rSr, Mississippi State, 6-3, 305, 5.14, 5-6, High school QB, moved to DT and started 4 years at MSU; Not rangy, but stout to anchor and plug run lanes.

221. Akeem Hunt, RB, Sr, Purdue, 5-10, 189, 4.40, 6, Combine snub was clocked at 4.36 at pro day. Agility and speed to help as change of pace back & returner.

222. J.R. Tavai, OLB, Sr, Southern California, 6-2, 249, 4.87, 6-7, Undersized edge rusher with knack for making big plays despite less than ideal length, athleticism.

223. Justin Manton, K, Sr, Louisiana-Monroe, 6-3, 196, 4.93, 5-6, Accurate w/average leg power on FG attempts (64.3%, 36-for-56); also handled punting duties (43.1 avg.).

224. Tyler Varga, FB, Sr, Yale, 5-11, 222, 4.64, 5, Canadian Ivy Leaguer w/chiseled physique and tough-nosed run style; versatile RB/H-back option.

225. Zach Vigil, ILB, rSr, Utah State, 6-2, 236, 4.68, 6-7, Combine snub clocked at 4.68 after registering 20.5 TFL in 2014. Quick & savvy, but lacks power, length.

226. Kyle Loomis, P, rSr, Portland State, 6-2, 221, 5.08, 6-7, Began at Oregon St. but left game to spend three years in the Army. Booming, accurate leg. Turns 28 in Sept.

227. Max Garcia, C, rSr, Florida, 6-4, 309, 5.24, 6-7, Maryland transfer with the grit and physicality that will endear him to NFL offensive line coaches.

228. Louis Trinca-Pasat, DT, rSr, Iowa, 6-1, 290, 4.94, 6-7, Short, squatty run defender with the quickness and tenacity to pester. Limited size, closing speed.

229. Tony Washington, OLB, rSr, Oregon, 6-4, 247, 4.8, 6-7, Played Dion Jordan role, lining up at various spots; intriguing athlete, but not much more at this point.

230. Justin Coleman, CB, Sr, Tennessee, 5-11, 185, 4.52, 7-FA, Quicker than fast and possible safety conversion; improved, but often step late w/poor anticipation.

231. Casey Pierce, TE, rSr, Kent State, 6-3, 244, 4.77, 6, H-back or move-TE candidate who combines soft hands & surprising tenacity as a blocker. Limited athlete.

232. Geremy Davis, WR, rSr, Connecticut, 6-2, 216, 4.58, 6-7, Wins contested passes with height, hand-eye coordination, but has to as he struggles to gain separation.

233. Robert Myers, OG, rSr, Tennessee State, 6-5, 326, 5.37, 6, Looks the part with thick frame, but relied more on positioning than dominating at lower level. Project.

234. Anthony Harris, FS, Sr, Virginia, 6-1, 183, 4.56, 6, Slim frame that suggests he’ll struggle with NFL’s physicality, but has agility, instincts and ballskills.

235. Randall Evans, CB, Sr, Kansas State, 6-0, 195, 4.44, 5-6, Team-best 14 passes defended in 2014; excellent height/speed combo for NFL, not afraid in run support.

236. Deiontrez Mount, OLB, Sr, Louisville, 6-5, 249, 4.66, 7-FA, Jack of all trades, master of none; long, athletic build w/versatile talent – what position: DE or LB?

237. Darryl Baldwin, OT, rSr, Ohio State, 6-6, 305, 4.96, 6-7, Not a starter until 2014, but 6-6, 305 RT & combine snub turned heads at pro day (4.96 in 40 and 30 reps).

238. Rannell Hall, WR, Sr, Central Florida, 6-0, 198, 4.53, 7, Solidly built WR with knack for making tough catches, including at the Sr. Bowl. More savvy than athletic.

239. Cody Fajardo, QB, rSr, Nevada, 6-1, 223, 4.53, 7, Took over for Colin Kaepernick. Dual-threat but isn’t the accurate pocket passer statistics suggest.

240. Malcolm Agnew, RB, Sr, Southern Illinois, 5-09, 202, 4.61, 6-7, Oregon St. transfer with enough burst, balance and hands to catch on as change of pace RB. NFL bloodlines.

241. Trent Brown, OT, Sr, Florida, 6-8, 355, 5.21, 7, Gentle giant with gigantic wingspan (87″ wingspan) and brute power; only 11 starts at UF (6 RG, 5 RT).

242. Erick Dargan, SS, rSr, Oregon, 5-11, 211, 4.72, 5-6, Pac-12 leader in INTs in 2014 (7); has cover limitations, but ballskills, physicality, speed are NFL ready.

243. Caushaud Lyons, DE, Sr, Tusculum, 6-4, 284, 4.86, 6-7, Earned FBS attention out of HS but didn’t qualify. Intriguing traits, including quickness & 34 1/8″ arms.

244. J.J. Nelson, WR, rSr, Alabama-Birmingham, 5-10, 156, 4.21, 6-7, Fastest man timed at 2015 combine (4.21 on some watches) & caught ball well in Indy, too. Only 156 pounds.

245. Quandre Diggs, CB, Sr, Texas, 5-09, 196, 4.50, 6-7, Four-year starter with good quickness, football IQ, but lack of size, top-end speed limits him to nickel.

246. Cameron Clear, OT, rSr, Texas A&M, 6-5, 277, 4.87, 7-FA, Tenn. transfer, only 9 catches last 3 yrs at A&M as a TE; best NFL position possibly as developmental OT.

247. Edmond Robinson, OLB, Sr, Newberry, 6-3, 245, 4.56, 6-7, Long-limbed athlete who impressed at combine. Raw after being moved all over in college but intriguing.

248. Quayshawne Buckley, DT, rSr, Idaho, 6-2, 291, 5.08, 7, Plays w/attacking mentality; unyielding effort but needs to anchor better and root lower body vs. power.

249. Aaron Ripkowski, FB, Sr, Oklahoma, 6-1, 238, 4.70, 7, Old school FB who operates as a human sledge hammer as a lead blocker. Limited runner, receiver.

250. James O’Shaughnessy, TE, rSr, Illinois State, 6-4, 248, 4.68, 7, Intriguing athlete with size, body control, hands and focus to make the difficult leap from FCS to NFL.

251. *DaVaris Daniels, WR, rJr, Notre Dame, 6-1, 201, 4.62, 7-FA, Missed all of 2014 (academic suspension); not dynamic, but smooth athlete with ballskills and upside.

252. Cedric Thompson, FS, Sr, Minnesota, 5-11, 211, 4.46, 7, Covers a lot of ground vs. run and pass. More reactive than proactive with marginal instincts & ballskills.

253. Cody Wichmann, OG, rSr, Fresno State, 6-5, 319, 4.98, 5-6, 4-yr starter at OT and OG; stiff, but physical mauler to latch, drive and dispose of bodies in his path.

254. Junior Sylvestre, OLB, Sr, Toledo, 6-0, 233, 4.53, 7, Slight, lean frame w/streaky take-on and break-down skills, but flies like the wind with 4.5 40 speed.

255. Jordan Taylor, WR, rSr, Rice, 6-4, 209, 4.52, 7, Lanky target with surprising build-up speed. Good height, hands for 50-50 balls. Must gain strength vs. press.

256. Robertson Daniel, CB, Sr, BYU, 6-1, 209, 4.46, 7, Size, length, athleticism combo stands out on film. Compeitive chops, ballskills, toughness to develop.

257. Xavier Williams, DT, rSr, Northern Iowa, 6-2, 325, 5.18, 5, Strengths of game are active feet and relentless energy to attract double-teams; Combine snub.

258. B.J. Dubose, DE, Sr, Louisville, 6-4, 284, 4.99, 7, Played up and down line. Improved awareness vs. run as senior, fits best as two-gapping 5-tech in 3-4.

259. *Trey Williams, RB, Jr, Texas A&M, 5-07, 195, 4.43, 7-FA, Underutilized at A&M, averaging 6.6 yards/carry; Lacks ideal size/power, but all-purpose jitterbug athlete.

260. Shane Carden, QB, Sr, East Carolina, 6-2, 218, 4.90, 7, Lacks ideal traits but is a gamer NFL coaches will love. Struggled at the Senior Bowl and lacks upside.

261. Deion Barnes, DE, rJr, Penn State, 6-4, 257, 4.95, 6, Looks the part on the hoof but lacks burst and bend to turn the corner & must add functional strength.

262. Evan Spencer, WR, Sr, Ohio State, 6-2, 208, 4.45, 7, Average size and athletic traits with an unimpressive resume (15 rec. in 2014), but does everything well.

263. Jeff Luc, ILB, rSr, Cincinnati, 6-0, 251, 4.60, 6, Florida St. transfer. Speed, power & frame for 3-4 ILB but questionable instincts, agility. Could project to FB.

264. Jamon Brown, OT, Sr, Louisville, 6-4, 323, 5.08, 7, Shows versatiliy to play both sides, but best fit in NFL is inside at OG. Much keep weight in check.

265. Trevor Pardula, P, Sr, Kansas, 6-4, 227, 5.12, 7-FA, Soccer lifer w/limited football experience; grew into punter role at KU, averaging 44.3 yds/punt in 2014.

266. John Crockett, RB, rSr, North Dakota State, 6-0, 217, 4.56, 7-FA, “Taz” set NDS-record in 2014 (1,994 rush yds), takes what blockers give him; tight mover, struggles to create.

267. Jimmay Mundine, FB, rSr, Kansas, 6-2, 240, 4.67, 7, Unpolished in several areas, but has raw athleticism & versatile skillset worth developing as a “move” TE.

268. Quinton Spain, OG, rSr, West Virginia, 6-4, 330, 5.08, 7, 3-year starter (LG, LT), best in a tight square w/bad habit of overextending; mechanics need overhaul.

269. Troy Hill, CB, rSr, Oregon, 5-10, 180, 4.46, 7, Rebounded from off-field issues to show speed and feisty attitude. Lacks size, strength – nickel candidate.

270. John Lowdermilk, SS, Sr, Iowa, 6-1, 210, 4.65, 7, Father played 12 seasons in NFL. Delivers pop; can cover slot, but not routinely be left on an island.

271. Josh Lambo, PK, Sr, Texas A&M, 6-0, 216, 5.16, 7, Soccer star as youth, enters NFL as older prospect (24) but with excellent athleticism & leg strength.

272. *Jean Sifrin, TE, Jr, Massachusetts, 6-5, 245, 4.81, 7-FA, Well-traveled past, didn’t pick up football until recently; intriguing athlete, but will be 28-yr old rookie.

273. Greg Mancz, C, rSr, Toledo, 6-4, 301, 5.08, 7-FA, 48 career starts at OT/OG/C, first OL to win MAC MVP honors; quick and smart, but rehabbing torn labrum.

274. Bryan Bennett, QB, rSr, Southeastern Louisiana, 6-2, 211, 4.79, 7-FA, Oregon transfer after Mariota won starting job; Manziel-like athlete and style, but streaky arm talent.

275. Corey Grant, RB, rSr, Auburn, 5-09, 201, 4.28, 7-FA, Backup RB last few seasons (1,040 career rush yds), but elite speed, averaging 24.5 yds (1 TD) as KR.

276. Austin Hill, WR, rSr, Arizona, 6-2, 214, 4.59, 5-6, Breakout 2012, missed all of 2013 with ACL and wasn’t same in 2014; high effort WR with strong hands.

277. Sage Harold, OLB, Sr, James Madison, 6-3, 242, 4.66, 7-FA, Speedy pass rusher w/excellent pursuit skills to disrupt the backfield; tweener skillset and strength.

278. Bryce Callahan, CB, rSr, Rice, 5-09, 183, 4.47, 7, Light feet & fluid change of direction, but marginal size, physicality make move to nickel a tough one.

279. David Parry, DT, rSr, Stanford, 6-1, 308, 5.31, 7, Limited effectiveness as pass rusher, but has talent to be a square dominating NT on non-passing downs.

280. Martin Ifedi, DE, rSr, Memphis, 6-3, 275, 4.88, 7-FA, School sack leader (22.5), using upper-body strength and quick recognition skills to be effective.

281. Dean Marlowe, FS, rSr, James Madison, 6-1, 203, 4.52, 7-FA, 4-year starter w/impressive resume (326 tkls, 11 INTs); streaky cover instincts, but physical/tough vs. run.

282. Rory Anderson, TE, Sr, South Carolina, 6-5, 244, 4.73, 7-FA, Oft-injured, rocked up WR with intriguing athletic traits, but unreliable ball and tracking skills.

283. Bud Sasser, WR, rSr, Missouri, 6-3, 219, 4.53, 7-FA, Good-sized target w/length and tracking skills to pluck from the clouds; needs discipline added to diet.

284. Takoby Cofield, OT, rSr, Duke, 6-4, 310, 5.15, 7-FA, Steady 3-year starter (42 at LT) w/adequate size/strength and constant hustle to a development swing OT.

285. Mark Weisman, FB, Sr, Iowa, 5-11, 242, 4.69, 7, Rarely wins with make-you-miss quickness, but has non-nonsense style that can rack up positive yardage.

286. Mike Sadler, P, rSr, Michigan State, 5-11, 194, 4.86, 7, Left-footer gets ball up quickly w/good hang time. With law school in wings, is heart 100% in football?

287. Terrell Watson, RB, Sr, Azusa Pacific, 6-1, 236, 4.55, 7-FA, Broke most of Christian Okoye’s school records. Feasted at DII and lacks speed, but intriguing sleeper.

288. Hayes Pullard, ILB, rSr, Southern California, 6-0, 240, 4.66, 5-6, Led USC in tackles 3 of past 4 seasons (377 career tackles); scheme specific LB with savvy, controlled style.

289. Robenson Therezie, SS, Sr, Auburn, 5-10, 205, 4.39, 7-FA, Undersized, but fast w/breakdown skills to be reliable tackler in open space; special teams skillset.

290. Antoine Everett, OG, rSr, McNeese State, 6-3, 323, 5.74, 7-FA, College LT projects to OG; put himself on NFL radar by dominating FCS-level, but needs mechanical work.

291. Brock Hekking, OLB, rSr, Nevada, 6-3, 255, 4.76, 6-7, Three-time All-MWC pick has powerful hands and instincts but isn’t as athletic as pro day 40 (4.76) suggests.

292. Hutson Mason, QB, rSr, Georgia, 6-2, 212, 4.83, 7-FA, Aaron Murray’s heir apparent and offers similar size/skillset; smart WCO passer w/limited arm strength.

293. Houston Bates, OLB, rSr, Louisiana Tech, 6-1, 238, 4.68, 7-FA, Illinois transfer is Trent Dilfer’s doppelganger; on field, one-trick pony who idles when blockers engulf him.

294. Kendall Lamm, OT, rSr, Appalachian State, 6-5, 302, 5.27, 7-FA, 4-yr starter lacks elite traits but gets job done. Needs to strengthen lower body for next level.

295. Nick Easton, C, Sr, Harvard, 6-3, 303, 5.12, 7-FA, All-Ivy League past two seasons; earned invite to NFLPA Collegiate Bowl and lifted 225 lbs 29x at pro day.

296. DeAndre Smelter, WR, rSr, Georgia Tech, 6-2, 226, 4.52, 7-FA, Tough to evaluate due to QB play and GT offense, but natural athleticism and impressive skillset; ACL tear.

297. Brian Suite, FS, rSr, Utah State, 6-3, 203, 4.51, 7-FA, Ballhawk with 41 games of experience. Biggest question is about recovery speed in deep coverage.

298. *David Irving, DE, Sr, Iowa State, 6-7, 273, 4.84, 7-FA, Kicked off program after multiple arrests; intriguing potential on field, but still rough around edges.

299. Justin Cox, CB, Sr, Mississippi State, 6-1, 191, 4.30, 5, FS/CB tweener who tested off charts (4.36 40, 38″ vertical); Dismissed in Nov. 2014 after DV arrest.

300. Brian Blechen, SS, rSr, Utah, 6-2, 226, 4.77, 7-FA, Best facing QB as run-stuffing presence; lacks straight-line speed for deep coverage responsibility.

–NFLDraftScout.com is a property of The Sports Xchange distributed in partnership with CBSSports.com.

Since 1987, the Sports Xchange has been the best source of information and analysis for the top professionals in the sports publishing & information business

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Buccaneers admit mistake, boot Aguayo

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In the NFL, it’s always better to admit a mistake than to compound it. For the Buccaneers, the decision to burn a 2016 second-round pick on kicker Robert Aguayo has proven to be a mistake. The Buccaneers made the definitive admission of their error on Saturday, cutting Aguayo. He exits with $428,000 in fully-guaranteed salary [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

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Did Bucs put too much pressure on Aguayo?

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After the Buccaneers surprised everyone by taking a kicker with the 59th overall pick in the draft, G.M. Jason Licht explained the move by heaping superlatives on the player. “I was very excited along with my staff and coaches about Roberto for a very long time,” Licht told PFT Live in May 2016. “It’s not [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

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Broncos holding their breath on Derek Wolfe

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Only two days after losing Billy Winn for the year with a torn ACL, the Broncos are now sweating out another potentially serious injury along the defensive line. Via multiple reports, Broncos defensive lineman Derek Wolfe was carted off the field during practice on Saturday. It’s being described as a right ankle injury by coach [more]

Source: Mike Florio of ProFootballTalk

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