2010 NFL Combine
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OneBuckeye
I am bored so I decided to make a thread early. Combine schedule is below the list of invites.
List of invites is below. I seperated the players by group. Anyone got bets on fastest 40 times and most bench reps?
Jr Player Goes by School Group # Camp # CP
ASAMOAH, JONATHAN JON ILLINOIS 1 OL01 OG
BEADLES, ZANE UTAH 1 OL02 OT
BLACK, CIRON LOUISIANA ST 1 OL03 OT
BOWDEN, BRENT VIRGINIA TECH 1 PK01 PT
BROOKS, DORIAN JAMES MADISON 1 OL04 OG
BROWN, CHARLES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1 OL05 OT
BROWN, JACOB LEVI TROY 1 QB02 QB*
* BULAGA, BRYAN IOWA 1 OL06 OT
BYERS, JEFFREY JEFF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1 OL07 OC
CALLOWAY, KYLE IOWA 1 OL08 OT
* CAMPBELL, BRUCE MARYLAND 1 OL09 OT
CAPERS, SELVISH WEST VIRGINIA 1 OL10 OT
CARTER, BRANDON TEXAS TECH 1 OL11 OG
COOK, ERIK NEW MEXICO 1 OL12 OC
* DAVIS, ANTHONY RUTGERS 1 OL13 OT
DEGEARE, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS WAKE FOREST 1 OL14 OT
DODGE, MATTHEW MATT EAST CAROLINA 1 PK02 PT
DUCASSE, VLADIMIR VLAD MASSACHUSETTS-AMHERST 1 OL15 OT
FOX, JASON MIAMI-FL 1 OL16 OT
GREGORY, KURTIS MISSOURI 1 OL17 OG
GRESHAM, JAMES CLINT TEXAS CHRISTIAN 1 ST01 LS
HAWLEY, JOSEPH JOE UNLV 1 OL18 OG
HICKMAN, JACOB JAKE NEBRASKA 1 OL19 OC
HOLLIDAY, TRINDON LOUISIANA ST 1 ST02 RS
IUPATI, MIKE IDAHO 1 OL20 OG
LEWIS, THADDEUS DUKE 1 QB12 QB*
MALONE, ROBERT FRESNO ST 1 PK03 PT
MESKO, ZOLTAN MICHIGAN 1 PK04 PT
PETTREY, AARON OHIO ST 1 PK05 PK
RAVANESI, SCOTT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1 PK06 PT
SKINNER, CLAYTON RILEY WAKE FOREST 1 QB17 QB*
SWENSON, BRETT MICHIGAN ST 1 PK07 PK
TIFFIN, VAN LEIGH ALABAMA 1 PK08 PK
JERRY, JOHN MISSISSIPPI 2 OL21 OT
JOHNSON, MICHAEL MIKE ALABAMA 2 OL22 OG
JOLLY, KYLE NORTH CAROLINA 2 OL23 OT
KOPA, MATTHEW MATT STANFORD 2 OL24 OT
LARSEN, THEODORE TED NORTH CAROLINA ST 2 OL25 OC
LAUVAO, SHAWN ARIZONA ST 2 OL26 OT
NEWHOUSE, MARSHALL TEXAS CHRISTIAN 2 OL27 OT
OKUNG, RUSSELL OKLAHOMA ST 2 OL28 OT
OLSEN, ERIC NOTRE DAME 2 OL29 OC
PARSONS, ALEX SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 2 OL30 OG
PEMBERTON, COLE COLORADO ST 2 OL31 OT
PETRUS, JOHNATHAN MITCH ARKANSAS 2 OL32 OG
* POUNCEY, MAURKICE FLORIDA 2 OL33 OC
RICHARDSON, DACE IOWA 2 OL34 OG
SAFFOLD, RODGER INDIANA 2 OL35 OT
SCOTT, CHRIS TENNESSEE 2 OL36 OT
SMITH, SHELLEY COLORADO ST 2 OL37 OG
TENNANT, MATTHEW MATT BOSTON COL 2 OL38 OC
TEPPER, MICHAEL MIKE CALIFORNIA 2 OL39 OT
ULATOSKI, ADAM TEXAS 2 OL40 OT
VELDHEER, EDWIN JARED HILLSDALE 2 OL41 OT
WALTON, JUSTIN J D BAYLOR 2 OL42 OC
WANG, EDWARD ED VIRGINIA TECH 2 OL43 OT
WASHINGTON, TONY ABILENE CHRISTIAN 2 OL44 OT
WELCH, DWAYNE THOMAS VANDERBILT 2 OL45 OT
WILLIAMS, TRENT OKLAHOMA 2 OL46 OT
YOUNG, SAMUEL SAM NOTRE DAME 2 OL47 OT
BYHAM, NATHAN NATE PITTSBURGH 3 TE01 TE
DICKERSON, DORIN PITTSBURGH 3 TE02 TE
DICKSON, EDWARD ED OREGON 3 TE03 TE
DRAY, JAMES JIM STANFORD 3 TE04 TE
ELDRIDGE, BRODY OKLAHOMA 3 TE05 TE
EPPS, DEDRICK MIAMI-FL 3 TE06 TE
GEER, RIAR COLORADO 3 TE07 TE
GRAHAM, GARRETT WISCONSIN 3 TE08 TE
GRAHAM, JIMMY MIAMI-FL 3 TE09 TE
* GRESHAM, JERMAINE OKLAHOMA 3 TE10 TE
* GRONKOWSKI, ROB ARIZONA 3 TE11 TE
HARBOR, CLAYTON CLAY MISSOURI ST 3 TE12 TE
* HERNANDEZ, AARON FLORIDA 3 TE13 TE
HOOMANAWANUI, MICHAEL ILLINOIS 3 TE14 TE
MASTRUD, JERON KANSAS ST 3 TE15 TE
MCCOY, ROBERT ANTHONY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 3 TE16 TE
MOEAKI, ANTHONY TONY IOWA 3 TE17 TE
PEEK, COLIN ALABAMA 3 TE18 TE
PITTA, DENNIS BRIGHAM YOUNG 3 TE19 TE
QUARLESS, ANDREW PENN ST 3 TE20 TE
AJIROTUTU, OLUSEYI SEYI FRESNO ST 4 WO01 WO
ALEXANDER, DANARIO MISSOURI 4 WO02 WO
ARNETT, ALRIC WEST VIRGINIA 4 WO03 WO
BANKS, BRANDON KANSAS ST 4 WO04 WO
* BELL, CHRIS NORFOLK ST 4 WO05 WO
* BENN, ARRELIOUS REGUS ILLINOIS 4 WO06 WO
BOATENG, NYAN CALIFORNIA 4 WO07 WO
* BRADFORD, SAM OKLAHOMA 4 QB01 QB
* BRISCOE, DEZMON KANSAS 4 WO08 WO
* BROWN, ANTONIO CENTRAL MICHIGAN 4 WO09 WO
BROWN, JARRETT WEST VIRGINIA 4 QB03 QB
* BRYANT, DEZ OKLAHOMA ST 4 WO10 WO
CANFIELD, SEAN OREGON ST 4 QB04 QB
CARTER, CHRIS CAL-DAVIS 4 WO11 WO
CLARK, DARYLL PENN ST 4 QB05 QB
* CLAUSEN, JAMES JIMMY NOTRE DAME 4 QB06 QB
COOPER, RILEY FLORIDA 4 WO12 WO
DECKER, ERIC MINNESOTA 4 WO13 WO
EASLEY, MARCUS CONNECTICUT 4 WO14 WO
EDWARDS, ARMANTI APPALACHIAN ST 4 QB07 QB
FORD, JACOBY CLEMSON 4 WO15 WO
GETTIS, DAVID BAYLOR 4 WO16 WO
GILYARD, MARSHWAN MARDY CINCINNATI 4 WO17 WO
HALL, MAX BRIGHAM YOUNG 4 QB08 QB
HILLER, TIMOTHY TIM WESTERN MICHIGAN 4 QB09 QB
HODGE, VAREION SHAY MISSISSIPPI 4 WO18 WO
JAMES, BRANDON FLORIDA 4 WO19 WO
JONES, DONALD YOUNGSTOWN 4 WO20 WO
JUROVICH, KEVIN SAN JOSE ST 4 WO21 WO
KAFKA, MICHAEL MIKE NORTHWESTERN 4 QB10 QB
LAFELL, BRANDON LOUISIANA ST 5 WO22 WO
LEFEVOUR, DANIEL DAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN 5 QB11 QB
LONG, BRANDON SCOTT LOUISVILLE 5 WO23 WO
MCCOY, COLT TEXAS 5 QB13 QB
MCGAHA, CHRISTIAN CHRIS ARIZONA ST 5 WO24 WO
MEIER, KERRY KANSAS 5 WO25 WO
* MITCHELL, CARLTON SOUTH FLORIDA 5 WO26 WO
PARKER, PRESTON NORTH ALABAMA 5 WO27 WO
PERRY, JARED MISSOURI 5 WO28 WO
PIKE, ANTHONY TONY CINCINNATI 5 QB14 QB
PRICE, TAYLOR OHIO 5 WO29 WO
REED, BRANDON DAVID UTAH 5 WO30 WO
ROBERTS, ANDRE CITADEL 5 WO31 WO
ROBINSON, ZAC OKLAHOMA ST 5 QB15 QB
SANDERS, EMMANUEL SMU 5 WO32 WO
SHIPLEY, JORDAN TEXAS 5 WO33 WO
SKELTON, JOHN FORDHAM 5 QB16 QB
* SNEAD, JEVAN MISSISSIPPI 5 QB18 QB
* TATE, GOLDEN NOTRE DAME 5 WO34 WO
TEBOW, TIMOTHY TIM FLORIDA 5 QB19 QB
* THOMAS, DEMARYIUS GEORGIA TECH 5 WO35 WO
TUCKER, VERRAN CALIFORNIA 5 WO36 WO
WEST, CHASTIN FRESNO ST 5 WO37 WO
WHITE, BLAIR MICHIGAN ST 5 WO38 WO
* WILLIAMS, DAMIAN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 5 WO39 WO
WILLIAMS, JEREMY TULANE 5 WO40 WO
WILLIAMS, KYLE ARIZONA ST 5 WO41 WO
* WILLIAMS, MIKE SYRACUSE 5 WO42 WO
WILLIAMS, STEPHEN TOLEDO 5 WO43 WO
WOLFE, RYAN UNLV 5 WO44 WO
ASIATA, MATTHEW UTAH 6 RB01 OH
BELL, JOIQUE WAYNE ST-MI 6 RB02 OH
* BEST, JAHVID CALIFORNIA 6 RB03 OH
BLOUNT, LEGARRETTE OREGON 6 RB04 OH
BROWN, CHRIS OKLAHOMA 6 RB05 OH
CONNER, JOHN KENTUCKY 6 RB06 FB
DIXON, ANDRE CONNECTICUT 6 RB07 OH
DIXON, ANTHONY MISSISSIPPI ST 6 RB08 OH
* DWYER, JONATHAN GEORGIA TECH 6 RB09 OH
GERHART, TOBY STANFORD 6 RB10 OH
HARDESTY, MONTARIO TENNESSEE 6 RB11 OH
JACKSON, RASHAWN VIRGINIA 6 RB12 FB
JAMES, JAVARRIS MIAMI-FL 6 RB13 OH
JOHNSON, STAFON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 6 RB14 OH
* MARSHALL, DARIUS MARSHALL 6 RB15 OH
* MATHEWS, RYAN FRESNO ST 6 RB16 OH
MCCLUSTER, DEXTER MISSISSIPPI 6 RB17 OH
* MCKNIGHT, JOE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 6 RB18 OH
* MCNEAL, SHAWNBREY SMU 6 RB19 OH
MILLER, LONYAE FRESNO ST 6 RB20 OH
MINOR, BRANDON MICHIGAN 6 RB21 OH
PASCHALL, PATRICK PAT NORTH DAKOTA ST 6 RB22 OH
SCOTT, CHARLES LOUISIANA ST 6 RB23 OH
SPILLER, CLIFFORD C J CLEMSON 6 RB24 OH
STARKS, JAMES BUFFALO 6 RB25 OH
TATE, BENJAMIN BEN AUBURN 6 RB26 OH
TONGA, MANASE BRIGHAM YOUNG 6 RB27 FB
TOSTON, KEITH OKLAHOMA ST 6 RB28 OH
WILLIAMS, KEILAND LOUISIANA ST 6 RB29 OH
ALEM, RAHIM LOUISIANA ST 7 DL01 DE
ALEXANDER, CHARLES LOUISIANA ST 7 DL02 DT
ALUALU, TYSON CALIFORNIA 7 DL03 DE
ATKINS, GENE GENO GEORGIA 7 DL04 DT
* BASPED, KEVIN NEVADA 7 DL05 DE
CARRINGTON, ALEX ARKANSAS ST 7 DL06 DE
CODY, TERRENCE ALABAMA 7 DL07 NT
COLEMAN, ANTONIO AUBURN 7 DL08 DE
CUNNINGHAM, JERMAINE FLORIDA 7 DL09 DE
DAVIS, DEXTER ARIZONA ST 7 DL10 DE
DAVIS, HALL LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE 7 DL11 DE
DEADERICK, BRANDON ALABAMA 7 DL12 DE
* DUNLAP, CARLOS FLORIDA 7 DL13 DE
GALETTE, JUNIOR STILLMAN 7 DL14 DE
* GEATHERS, CLIFTON SOUTH CAROLINA 7 DL15 DE
* GIBSON, THADDEUS OHIO ST 7 DL16 DE
GRAHAM, BRANDON MICHIGAN 7 DL17 DE
* GRIFFEN, EVERSON SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 7 DL18 DE
HARDY, GREG MISSISSIPPI 7 DL19 DE
HOUSTON, LAMARR TEXAS 7 DL20 DT
HUGHES, JERRY TEXAS CHRISTIAN 7 DL21 DE
IHENACHO, CARL SAN JOSE ST 7 DL22 DE
JONES, ARTHUR ART SYRACUSE 7 DL23 DT
* JOSEPH, LINVAL EAST CAROLINA 7 DL24 DT
KINDLE, SERGIO TEXAS 7 DL25 DE
KIRLEW, JAMMIE INDIANA 7 DL26 DE
LANE, AUSTEN MURRAY ST 7 DL27 DE
LANG, BRANDON TROY 7 DL28 DE
LORIG, ERIK STANFORD 7 DL29 DE
MCCLELLAN, ALBERT MARSHALL 7 DL30 DE
* MCCOY, GERALD OKLAHOMA 7 DL31 DT
MIDDLETON, GREGORY GREG INDIANA 7 DL32 DE
MISI, NAWA'AKOA KOA UTAH 7 DL33 DE
MITCHELL, EARL ARIZONA 8 DL34 DT
MOATS, ARTHUR JAMES MADISON 8 DL35 DE
* MORGAN, DERRICK GEORGIA TECH 8 DL36 DE
MULLINS, ALERIC NORTH CAROLINA 8 DL37 DT
NEAL, MICHAEL MIKE PURDUE 8 DL38 DT
ODRICK, JARED PENN ST 8 DL39 DT
OGHOBAASE, VINCENT VINCE DUKE 8 DL40 DT
OWENS, JEFFREY JEFF GEORGIA 8 DL41 DT
PETERS, COREY KENTUCKY 8 DL42 DT
* PIERRE-PAUL, JASON SOUTH FLORIDA 8 DL43 DE
* PRICE, BRIAN UCLA 8 DL44 DT
ROSS, JAY EAST CAROLINA 8 DL45 DT
SAPP, RICKY CLEMSON 8 DL46 DE
SCHOFIELD, ALACCE O'BRIEN WISCONSIN 8 DL47 DE
SELVIE, GEORGE SOUTH FLORIDA 8 DL48 DE
SHEFFIELD, CAMERON TROY 8 DL49 DE
SHEPPARD, MALCOLM ARKANSAS 8 DL50 DT
SMITH, D'ANTHONY LOUISIANA TECH 8 DL51 DT
SUH, NDAMUKONG NEBRASKA 8 DL52 DT
TE'O-NESHEIM, DANIEL WASHINGTON 8 DL53 DE
THOMAS, CAM NORTH CAROLINA 8 DL54 DT
TRACY, ADRIAN WILLIAM & MARY 8 DL55 DE
TROUP, TORELL CENTRAL FLORIDA 8 DL56 DT
WASHINGTON, LORENZO ALABAMA 8 DL57 DE
WILLIAMS, DAN TENNESSEE 8 DL58 DT
WILSON, CLIFFORD C J EAST CAROLINA 8 DL59 DE
WILSON, EARL E J NORTH CAROLINA 8 DL60 DE
WITTEN, LINDSEY CONNECTICUT 8 DL61 DE
WOODS, AL LOUISIANA ST 8 DL62 DT
WOOTTON, COREY NORTHWESTERN 8 DL63 DE
* WORILDS, JASON VIRGINIA TECH 8 DL64 DE
WORTHINGTON, DOUG OHIO ST 8 DL65 DT
YOUNG, WILLIE NORTH CAROLINA ST 8 DL66 DE
ANGERER, PATRICK PAT IOWA 9 LB01 IB
BEAUCHAMP, JASON UNLV 9 LB02 OB
BOSWORTH, KYLE UCLA 9 LB03 OB
* BOWMAN, NAVORRO PENN ST 9 LB04 OB
BUTLER, DONALD WASHINGTON 9 LB05 IB
CAMPBELL, LEE MINNESOTA 9 LB06 IB
CHANEY, JAMAR MISSISSIPPI ST 9 LB07 IB
CLAYTON, KEENAN OKLAHOMA 9 LB08 OB
COLE, JUSTIN SAN JOSE ST 9 LB09 OB
COLEMAN, HARRY LOUISIANA ST 9 LB10 OB
CONNER, KAVELL CLEMSON 9 LB11 OB
* CURRAN, RENNIE GEORGIA 9 LB12 OB
DILLARD, PHILLIP NEBRASKA 9 LB13 IB
EDDS, ANDREW A J IOWA 9 LB14 OB
GOETHEL, TRAVIS ARIZONA ST 9 LB15 IB
GRIMM, CODY VIRGINIA TECH 9 LB16 OB
HULL, JOSHUA JOSH PENN ST 9 LB17 IB
JOHNSON, MICAH KENTUCKY 9 LB18 IB
KRISTICK, KEATON OREGON ST 9 LB19 OB
LAWRENCE, SIMONI MINNESOTA 9 LB20 OB
LEE, BORIS TROY 9 LB21 IB
LEE, SEAN PENN ST 9 LB22 OB
MAXWELL, SAMUEL KENTUCKY 9 LB23 OB
* MCCLAIN, ROLANDO ALABAMA 9 LB24 IB
MCLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL MIKE BOSTON COL 9 LB25 IB
MUCKELROY, RODDRICK TEXAS 9 LB26 IB
NORWOOD, ERIC SOUTH CAROLINA 9 LB27 OB
RILEY, PERRY LOUISIANA ST 9 LB28 OB
SHARPTON, DARRYL MIAMI-FL 9 LB29 IB
SPIKES, BRANDON FLORIDA 9 LB30 IB
SYLVESTER, STEVENSON STEVEN UTAH 9 LB31 OB
TRIPLETT, NATHAN MINNESOTA 9 LB32 IB
WASHINGTON, DARYL TEXAS CHRISTIAN 9 LB33 IB
WATSON, GREGORY DEKODA FLORIDA ST 9 LB34 OB
WEATHERSPOON, FRANKLIN SEAN MISSOURI 9 LB35 OB
WILSON, KION SOUTH FLORIDA 9 LB36 IB
ALLEN, NATHANIEL NATE SOUTH FLORIDA 10 DB01 FS
AMAYA, JONATHON NEVADA 10 DB02 FS
ANTOINE, LUCIEN OKLAHOMA ST 10 DB03 FS
ARENAS, JAVIER ALABAMA 10 DB04 DC
ASANTE, LARRY NEBRASKA 10 DB05 SS
* BERRY, ERIC TENNESSEE 10 DB06 SS
BROWN, CORNELIUS UTEP 10 DB07 DC
* BURNETT, MORGAN GEORGIA TECH 10 DB08 SS
BUTLER, CREZDON CLEMSON 10 DB09 DC
CARROLL, NOLAN MARYLAND 10 DB10 DC
CHANCELLOR, CHRISTIAN CHRIS CLEMSON 10 DB11 DC
CHANCELLOR, KAMERON KAM VIRGINIA TECH 10 DB12 FS
CHURCH, BARRY CHURCH TOLEDO 10 DB13 SS
COLEMAN, KURTIS KURT OHIO ST 10 DB14 SS
COOK, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS VIRGINIA 10 DB15 DC
COX, PERRISH OKLAHOMA ST 10 DB16 DC
* FRANKS, DOMINIQUE OKLAHOMA 10 DB17 DC
GHEE, BRANDON WAKE FOREST 10 DB18 DC
GREEN, MARSHAY MISSISSIPPI 10 DB19 DC
* HADEN, JOE FLORIDA 10 DB20 DC
HAWKINS, CHRISTOPHER CHRIS LOUISIANA ST 10 DB21 DC
JACKSON, BRIAN OKLAHOMA 10 DB22 DC
* JACKSON, KAREEM ALABAMA 10 DB23 DC
JEFFERSON, ANTHONY A J FRESNO ST 10 DB24 DC
* JONES, CHAD LOUISIANA ST 10 DB25 FS
* JONES, RESHAD GEORGIA 10 DB26 SS
LEWIS, KENDRICK MISSISSIPPI 10 DB27 FS
LEWIS, MYRON VANDERBILT 10 DB28 DC
LINDLEY, TREVARD KENTUCKY 10 DB29 DC
MAYS, STAFFORD TAYLOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 11 DB30 FS
MCCARTHY, KYLE NOTRE DAME 11 DB31 SS
MCCOURTY, DEVIN RUTGERS 11 DB32 DC
MCMANIS, SHERRICK NORTHWESTERN 11 DB33 DC
* MOORE, JOSHUA KANSAS ST 11 DB34 DC
MURPHY, JEROME SOUTH FLORIDA 11 DB35 DC
OWUSU-ANSAH, AKWASI INDIANA-PENN 11 DB36 DC
PENDER, DAVID PURDUE 11 DB37 DC
PINKARD, JOSH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 11 DB38 DC
POLK, NICHOLAS NICK INDIANA 11 DB39 FS
ROBINSON, PATRICK FLORIDA ST 11 DB40 DC
* ROGAN, DENNIS TENNESSEE 11 DB41 FS
ROLLE, MYRON FLORIDA ST 11 DB42 SS
ROSS, DEVIN ARIZONA 11 DB43 DC
* SPIEVEY, AMARI IOWA 11 DB44 DC
STEWART, DARIAN SOUTH CAROLINA 11 DB45 FS
STUCKEY, DARRELL KANSAS 11 DB46 FS
* THOMAS, EARL TEXAS 11 DB47 SS
THOMAS, KEVIN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 11 DB48 DC
THOMPSON, SYD'QUAN CALIFORNIA 11 DB49 DC
THURMOND, WALTER OREGON 11 DB50 DC
VERNER, ALTERRAUN VERN UCLA 11 DB51 DC
VIRGIL, STEPHAN VIRGINIA TECH 11 DB52 DC
WALL, JAMAR TEXAS TECH 11 DB53 DC
WARD, TERRELL T J OREGON 11 DB54 FS
* WARREN, DONOVAN MICHIGAN 11 DB55 DC
WILSON, KYLE BOISE ST 11 DB56 DC
WOODALL, JUSTIN ALABAMA 11 DB57 SS
* WRIGHT, MAJOR FLORIDA 11 DB58 FS
General Player Schedule
February 24th – March 2nd, 2010
24th-27th Day 1 Arrivals*: Grp 1(PK, ST, OL), Grp 2(OL), Grp 3(TE)
Wednesday Travel, Registration, Pre-exam & X-ray, Orientation, Interviews
Thursday Measurements, Exams, Media, Psych Tests, Interviews
Friday NFLPA Meeting, Psych Tests, *PK/ST Workout*, Interviews
Saturday Workout (timing, stations, skill drills), Departure
25th-28th Day 2 Arrivals*: Grp 4(QB, WO), Grp 5(QB, WO), Grp 6(RB)
Thursday Travel, Registration, Pre-exam & X-ray, Orientation, Interviews
Friday Measurements, Exams, Media, Psych Tests, Interviews
Saturday NFLPA Meeting, Psych Tests, Interviews
Sunday Workout (timing, stations, skill drills), Departure
26th-1st Day 3 Arrivals: Grp 7(DL), Grp 8(DL), Grp 9(LB)
Friday Travel, Registration, Pre-exam & X-ray, Orientation, Interviews
Saturday Measurements, Exams, Media, Psych Tests, Interviews
Sunday NFLPA Meeting, Psych Tests, Interviews
Monday Workout (timing, stations, skill drills), Departure
27th-2nd Day 4 Arrivals: Grp 10(DB), Grp 11(DB)
Saturday Travel, Registration, Pre-exam & X-ray, Orientation, Interviews
Sunday Measurements, Exams, Media, Psych Tests, Interviews
Monday NFLPA Meeting, Psych Tests, Interviews
Tuesday Workout (timing, stations, skill drills), Departure -
j_crazy
Trindon Holliday not invited? He'd be the easy pick for fastest 40.
I'll go with James having the best 40 and Campbell having the most Reps. -
jordo212000
His name is on the list above. Just edit-find "Holliday".j_crazy wrote: Trindon Holliday not invited? He'd be the easy pick for fastest 40.
I'll go with James having the best 40 and Campbell having the most Reps. -
OneBuckeye
^Brandon James? There are a couple of james.
I'll go Dexter McCluster for fastest 40 and Sergio Kindle for most Reps.
Trindon is in group 1 for some reason. I think its because he is listed as a specialist. -
j_crazy
my bad, wasn't looking in the special teamers for him.
he's my pick for the 40. -
rmolin73
Same here Trindon Holiday for the 40. -
se-alum
Yea, pretty much gotta take Holiday in the 40. -
OneBuckeye
I think Brandon James and McCluster or someone else could come close to Holiday. I would take the field vs Holiday if there were such a bet.
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j_crazy
this seems like an appropriate place to post this, but I just saw a Mock that had the Rams taking Clausen #1.
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OneBuckeye
^ I have seen a lot of mocks that have that. Apparently a lot of Rams fans are clamoring for this too. I can't blame them either, but I would take Suh and draft a QB in the 2nd or 3rd, probably Tony Pike. JMO.
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j_crazy
I would trade down to like #6, take Haden there then get a QB and a DT in the second. they need a lot of help.
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tcarrier32
Taylor Price! kid ran a 4.28 out of high school... lets see what he can do at the combine.
if he were to get drafted, he would be the first hilliard darby alum to get drafted. pretty cool. -
OneBuckeye
http://new.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/risersandfallers
Risers and Fallers...
MOBILE, Ala. -- Prospects have the potential to gain dozens of spots in the NFL Draft and potentially earn millions of dollars in the practices leading up to the Senior Bowl, which are considered far more important to scouts than the game itself.
Like any all-star game, the Senior Bowl is about treating the fans to a spectacle and rewarding talented players from all levels the opportunity to play on a nationally televised stage. Coaches empty their benches in an attempt to get every player on the field and, of course, try to win the game.
Meanwhile, the practices are more about how individual players match up, and are more conducive to scouting for the NFL. The majority of scouts and front office executives leave Mobile on Wednesday or Thursday, rather than stay for Saturday's game.
While prospects harbor dreams of improving their stock entering the week, the reality is most only confirm what scouts had previous seen on film. For example, scouts entered the week knowing Jared Odrick, Brandon Graham and Mike Iupati could play. Their strong performances in Mobile only reinforced their high grades.
However, the 20 prospects below did manage to either significantly improve their status ??? or hurt it.
--Rob Rang
Risers and Fallers - Chad Reuter -- (Updated 1/28/2010)
Rank Change Player Pos. School Summary
Risers
1. LeGarrette Blount RB Oregon Blount still has a long way to go to guarantee being drafted after his well-documented cheap shot of a Boise State player in the season opener. Scouts have been impressed with his contrition in interviews and utter lack of contrition on the field. Quicker than he looks, Blount's raw power makes him an intriguing option for a team needing a big back to run out of the I-formation.
2. Jarrett Brown QB West Virginia For all of the hype that Tim Tebow received this week, Brown was consistently the South's best quarterback. He had only one season as the starter after serving behind Pat White, but has the arm-strength and accuracy worthy of development.
3. Donald Butler ILB Washington A late addition to the roster, Butler may have earned himself an invitation to the Combine with his strong performance in Mobile. Instinctive and athletic, Butler was quick to penetrate the line of scrimmage, racking up potential tackles for loss.
4. Alex Carrington DE Arkansas State He may have entered the week of practice among the least hyped defensive players on the entire Senior Bowl roster, but after this week every NFL team knows his name. Carrington's rare combination of size (6-feet-5, 284 pounds) and strength make him an intriguing prospect at end for the 3-4 and 4-3 schemes. That versatility could result in a second round grade.
5. Jimmy Graham TE Miami (Fla.) The Hurricanes' established history of churning out tight ends is in good hands with Graham, the ex-basketball player who only returned to the gridiron for his senior season. Graham won't wow you with his pop as a blocker, but he's remarkably smooth running routes and adjusting to poorly thrown passes for a man of his size (6-6, 260) and experience (one year with the Hurricanes).
6. Shay Hodge WR Mississippi Hodge struggled with lazy routes and ill-timed drops throughout much of his career. Thus, his stellar play in both areas this week took many scouts for a surprise. Teams will have to determine whether it was focus or greed that led to his sudden improvement, but improve, he did.
7. John Jerry OG Mississippi Just as his older brother, 2009 Atlanta first-round pick Peria Jerry, did last January, John stepped up his level of play at the Senior Bowl. He impressed scouts from the beginning, measuring in nearly 20 pounds lighter than expected and yet still has the mass (6-5, 332) to project nicely at right tackle or guard in the pros.
8. Koa Misi OLB Utah Scouts are always looking for athletic defensive ends capable of making the transition to the rush linebacker position, and they've found one in Misi. A better athlete than his former Ute teammate, Paul Kruger, Misi could match the Baltimore Raven's final draft slot - and hear his name called in the second round.
9. Taylor Price WR Ohio Inconsistent quarterback play kept Price from earning the national acclaim his skills warrant, but he took advantage of the Senior Bowl stage to skyrocket up draft boards. His explosive speed and body control to adjust to poorly thrown passes had scouts this week comparing him to Chicago Bears rookie Johnny Knox.
10. Andre Roberts WR Citadel Price was the flashier wideout this week, but no one was more consistent than the sure-handed, smooth route-running Roberts. Forget the small-school label, Roberts is among 2010's more polished receivers.
Fallers
11. Danario Alexander WR Missouri Like many big receivers, Alexander struggles changing directions quickly - a fact that was quickly exposed in the pro-style offense he was forced to acclimate to this week. The long-strider is a good enough athlete to make plays when he gets the ball delivered to him on the move, but the expectations that he could enjoy the same sort of immediate impact in the NFL as former teammate Jeremy Maclin appear misguided.
12. Zane Beadles OT Utah Scouts knew that Beadles lacked the balance and quick feet to remain at left tackle, but his lack of upper-body strength makes his conversion to guard a much more formidable one than scouts had anticipated. Odrick ran Beadles ragged all week.
13. Sean Canfield QB Oregon State Canfield rode a breakout senior campaign to Mobile, but once there the first-team all-Pac-10 passer was unable to drive the ball consistently outside the hashes. Canfield's timing and touch could make him successful in a West Coast passing attack, but he may have eliminated his chances at being a top five quarterback with his weak-armed effort.
14. Selvish Capers OT West Virginia While blessed with quick feet and rare body control for a 300-pound man, Capers proved to scouts that he has a long way to go before being a trustworthy pass blocker. Operating at his customary right tackle and left, Capers was beaten inside and out. The former tight end has the athleticism to eventually star in a zone-blocking scheme, but he may be a year or two away from contributing.
15. Brandon Ghee CB Wake Forest A physical defender with rare straight-line speed, Ghee certainly looks the part. But he was too often satisfied with allowing receivers to make the uncontested grab in front of him.
16. Mardy Gilyard WR Cincinnati The first-team all-Big East performer may have been the week's most disappointing prospect. Scouts anticipated that the 6-foot, 179-pounder might struggle with press coverage, but the sticky hands that had helped him emerge as one of the country's most dependable playmakers over the past two seasons abandoned him this week. Gilyard dropped multiple passes each day.
17. Trevard Lindley CB Kentucky Graded as a second-round pick following his junior season, Lindley had hoped to be able to recoup some of his lost stock after struggling with injury early in 2009. Instead, he was consistently a step late in coverage as rival quarterbacks frequently targeted him.
18. O'Brien Schofield OLB Wisconsin Schofield's stock was on the rise after an impressive week of practice and Defensive MVP honors at the East-West Shrine game last week. But Schofield went down with a serious knee injury during his initial practice in Mobile. Concerns about his health has Schofield's chances at being drafted at all now in peril.
19. Charles Scott RB LSU Unlike Schofield, Scott's injury occurred before the Senior Bowl. However, scouts had hoped to see the bruising tailback on the field. But the broken collarbone that had ended his senior campaign prematurely was proven to still be a problem, resulting in a failed physical and a lost opportunity to impress scouts.
20. Sam Young OT Notre Dame The highly touted prep athlete served as an effective pass blocker in Charlie Weis' pro-style offense. Despite operating exclusively at right tackle, his lack of foot quickness and flexibility was quickly exposed by the speed of Senior Bowl defensive ends this week. Even worse, at 6-8 he's too tall to move inside to guard. -
Non
My top five risers
Dan LeFevour, QB, Central Michigan
...I thought he shined at the Senior Bowl. Showed the toughness and athletic ability that people expected but also the ability to make a variety of throws, maybe similar to a Rich Gannon in that way. He'll be a starter in the NFL and probably a guy that wins.
Cam Thomas, DT, North Carolina
...An absolute beast. Almost 6'4 and 340 pounds. Sort of like a Ted Washington type guy that is just a wall to block. He will have to be blocked by two guys a lot of the time.
Andre Roberts, WR, The Citadel
...He'll be a productive NFL receiver, probably in a possession role. Even though he's not that big, he's a tough receiver in traffic and has good quickness working the middle of the field.
Pat Angerer, LB, Iowa
...He's not really rising. Actually not a lot of people talking about him but I think he might be underrated. More talk about guys like Washington, Chaney, Spikes, Watson, etc. Angerer is not just an overachieving white linebacker, go watch the youtube video and you'll see him making a lot of plays in coverage and showing good speed. I think all-around he has a lot of positives. The combine is going to be important.
Terrell Skinner, S, Maryland
...He's not at the combine? I don't see his name unless I'm missing it. He's 6-foot-2 and 214-pounds and lays the wood. He's one of the biggest hitters in this class. But he helped himself a lot at the senior bowl by showing decent range and coverage skills. This would be important if a team drafted Skinner as a backup/third safety and he would just be the first backup at either spot. -
Non
I liked Tony Pike for most of his career but his arm looked weak against Florida in the bowl game and then at the senior bowl. Against great competition, it took a little too long to get there. He has size, athletic ability and toughness but I don't think the arm is good enough to have a lot of success in the NFL.
I think LeFevour has made the biggest statement among the QBs. He looks like he could come in as a backup but if the starter goes down can go into the game and fight through it and lead the team. Where as guys like Pike and Tebow are not ready to play significantly in the NFL. -
tcarrier32
ahh look at Price! he's a riser
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OneBuckeye
Bradford, Clausen and LeFevour will not throw in the combine.
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OneBuckeye
Some notes from Thrusday...
http://www.csnwashington.com/pages/landing/?blockID=187104&feedID=2993
If you polled NFL reporters and asked them which players are the best interviews, the near-unanimous response would be offensive linemen. It makes sense when you think about it. O-linemen have to be intelligent to decipher complex blocking schemes, and they have to be fairly levelheaded in order to play a position where they do a great deal of work and get virtually none of the glory.
Given that, it’s no surprise that the offensive linemen who took questions from the media Thursday at the NFL Combine were, by and large, very sharp, very articulate athletes with interesting things to say. At various podiums and tables set up in the club section at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, they displayed their prowess at being asked the same things over and over again by members of the media.
It is widely believed that the Washington Redskins will be targeting offensive linemen the NFL Draft. Here are some snapshots of these potential future Redskins
• It’s not often that you hear linemen admit that they hold. Most will go to their graves denying that they ever laid a finger on an opposing offensive lineman. But we found the exception to the rule. Idaho G Mike Iupati admitted he held at the Senior Bowl. "That's not me. Don't know why I did that. I have a strong punch."
• Tackle Anthony Davis of Rutgers, a prospective Redskin if Washington takes a tackle at No. 4, was carrying no visible body fat. But it wasn’t always that way. He tipped the scales at 366 when he reported to Rutgers as a freshman. “After that I’ve been trimming down since,” he said. But his sophomore year he reported at 320 instead of the required 315. “They had me on second team for a week,” Davis said. At the combine, he weighed in at 323 pounds.
• Tackle Charles Brown of USC weighed in at 303 and seemed the happy-go-lucky type. He cracked a joke about it being easy to make the transition from tight end to tackle because, “I wasn’t getting separation from the linebacker, so I knew right there.” Certainly, Brown has overcome greater adversity in his life than a position change. His father died when Brown was 13, and his mother is in a nursing home after suffering two aneurysms. He hopes to use some of his NFL money to buy a home for his mother and sister to live in.
• Oklahoma tackle Trent Williams is expected to go somewhere in the middle of the first round. Some of his time at the podium was used to discuss two of his Sooner teammates who will be taken very early in the draft proceedings. He said that defensive tackle Gerald McCoy was a “nightmare” to block, and that if he were a GM, he would take McCoy over Nebraska DT Ndamukong Suh. He also said that Sam Bradford is “everything you could want in a quarterback.” Williams said that Bradford is “a natural-born leader. And he studies the game. He knows the game. He knows all the details of what should be going on at practice.”
• The Jerry family of Batesville, Mississippi could be hitting a rare double on draft day. Last year, defensive tackle Peria Jerry of Ole Miss was taken in the first round of the draft. This year, his brother John, a guard who also is out of Ole Miss, is almost certain to be drafted, although he likely will go in the latter half of the draft. Still, having brothers drafted in consecutive years defies all odds. John had no interesting tales of going up against his brother in practice as they did for three years playing for the Rebels. “It just brings out of the competition in both of us,” John Jerry said. “It's very competitive.”
• If there is such a thing as being confidently humble, that would describe Oklahoma State tackle Russell Okung. He spoke as if he expected to be a mid-round pick even though he’s not likely to slip much past the Redskins with the fourth pick. A few samples:
Are you the best tackle in the draft? “Really not my place to say whether I agree with it or not. I’m just out here trying to compete.” Where do you think you’ll be drafted? “It’s not my decision to make. Not my place to talk about it. I’m very aware, whether it’s the seventh round or where I get drafted, it’s a huge blessing to be standing in front of you guys right now.” Some have said you’re the best lineman ever from Oklahoma State. “Our O-line coach would tell me otherwise.” -
OneBuckeye
QB measurables
http://blogs.nfl.com/category/combine/INDIANAPOLIS — All eyes seem to be on the quarterbacks at this year’s NFL Scouting Combine, and their measurements were just posted. Here’s how the “Big Four” measured up:
Sam Bradford: 6-foot-4 1/4, 236 pounds, 34 3/8-inch arm length, 9 1/2-inch hand span
Jimmy Clausen: 6-foot-2 5/8, 222 pounds, 30 3/4-inch arm length, 9-inch hand span
Colt McCoy: 6-foot-1 1/8, 216 pounds, 31-inch arm length, 9 3/8-inch hand span
Tim Tebow: 6-foot-2 3/4, 236 pounds, 31 3/4-inch arm length, 10 1/8-inch hand span -
Thunder70
I didn't realize Bradford was that big. Only curious if that shoulder will hold up in the more physical NFL... -
gorocks99
Jeeez, Tebow's got some monster hands.
Edit: Just looked up average hand sizes, apparently Favre's is 10 5/8! -
DaBrowns41LeFevour isn't going to rise that much considering he's refusing to throw at the combine. He is quick so his forty may be ok, but QB's don't generally get drafted because of decent 40's and benches.
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jordo212000
That seems to be a common theme for QBs. If I were him I'd probably throw, but at the same time, nobody else is either. Just wait until the pro day and do it with guys you are familiar with (does CMU have a pro day? haha) If they don't set up your own work out.DaBrowns41 wrote: LeFevour isn't going to rise that much considering he's refusing to throw at the combine. -
LJ
I just noticed that too, bradford is a big boy!Thunder70 wrote: I didn't realize Bradford was that big. Only curious if that shoulder will hold up in the more physical NFL... -
DaBrowns41
Well, potential top 10-top 20 QB's probably shouldn't throw, but just workout.jordo212000 wrote:
That seems to be a common theme for QBs. If I were him I'd probably throw, but at the same time, nobody else is either. Just wait until the pro day and do it with guys you are familiar with (does CMU have a pro day? haha) If they don't set up your own work out.DaBrowns41 wrote: LeFevour isn't going to rise that much considering he's refusing to throw at the combine.
But a guy like LeFevour who's stock can only get higher, should throw. I do like that he's rising, although I have doubts about him after running purely shotgun (like Tebow) at CMU. However, he is a play maker and made plays without great talent around him (unlike Tebow).