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1. Todd Gurley* RB Georgia. Outstanding size and speed combination. Very natural receiver and also dynamic kick returner. Main concern is conditioning and durability, has had injury problems including the latest, a torn ACL. 2. Danny Shelton DT Washington. Outstanding two gap NT, literally throws blockers off and is very active. May not appeal to all NFL teams, which may see him drafted far later than his play deserves. 3. Jaelen Strong* WR Arizona State. Big receiver with good quickness and speed for his size. Impossible to defend him on the back shoulder throw. 4. Marcus Peters* CB Washington. Looks like a lockdown press man corner. Very smooth with excellent ball skills. Was dismissed from the team after falling out with the new coaching staff. 5. Landon Collins* SS Alabama. The perfect modern day safety, as comfortable deep as he is over a lot receiver. Has outstanding closing speed. Still not quite the finished article, but just drips upside. 6. Randy Gregory* DE Nebraska. Still drifts in and out of games, but has the raw talent to be a real difference maker. Must improve against the run, where too often a TE can control him. 7. Leonard Williams* DT USC. Has the length to two gap, but best asset is his one gap quickness. Closes very well and hustles despite not rotating out much. Can play too high and be controlled though. 8. Amari Cooper* WR Alabama. The only negative is his lack of top size, but if you pass on him because that youll regret it for years. Very skilled route runner, especially on double moves. 9. Marcus Mariota* QB Oregon. A unique athlete with the ability to extend plays as well as pick up big yardage as a runner. Has a very good arm, but still needs to develop a little in terms of footwork, touch and accuracy, but has a very high ceiling. 10. Jameis Winston* QB Florida State. A unique natural talent who can still improve his footwork and quicken his release. Has all the tools to be a franchise QB, but must cut out the turnovers. 11. Trae Waynes* CB Michigan State. A very good press man corner who is very comfortable on an island. Might be even better than Dennard. 12. Reese Dismukes C Auburn. Outstanding zone blocking scheme center, with very quick feet to get square. Has a very good anchor in pass protection, so is comfortable against the bigger 3-4 NTs as well as quicker penetrating DTs. 13. Vic Beasley OLB Clemson. Undersized college DE an example of the new generation of speed rushers to combat spread systems. Can turn speed to power and looks good on the odd occasion hes asked to drop in space. 14. Andrus Peat* OT Stanford. Huge mauler has huge potential, but his technique is still a little rough around the edges. Balance is a concern as he spends too much time on the ground. Has a special first step, but after that its frustratingly inconsistent. 15. Anthony Harris SS Virginia. Plays base Cover-2, but with Virginia blitzing heavily also has man coverage experience, where he looks good. Has good size and can get downhill in a hurry. Tackling has improved dramatically in 2014. |
Safties would be bit early to take in 1st, sames goes for a stud DT and no Giants 4-3 DE in top 15.......and we know they won't take a Lbers if one was there.......
A great draft is must......if we want a to contend.
If they bring in a new DC (which I think is happening) at least 1 of the first 2 picks should be D.
zero chance a RB goes number one in today's NFL. or can be considered the top talent
It is interesting to get a separate viewpoint.
zero chance a RB goes number one in today's NFL. or can be considered the top talent
This has nothing to do with where he thinks they should be drafted. It's based on talent alone.