Late round draft picks

[Formula 21]

What did Sproles, Michael Turner and the Other Guy have in common? They were highly productive in college, they all had speed and they all had some other deficiency that lowered their value.

So look for production and speed on day three.

[Stinky Wizzleteats+]

Deep sleeper list. Don't forget to bring a Towel!

NFL Draft: The intriguing prospect from each FBS program who could go undrafted
By Dane Brugler 2h ago • 21 min read

Only 253 prospects will hear their name called on draft weekend, and with a large amount of underclassmen entering the NFL early, the number of draft slots dwindles for college football seniors. However, every FBS-level football program will have at least one prospect who will sign a free agent contract or receive a tryout.
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Chris Harris, Thomas Rawls, Allen Hurns and C.J. Anderson are a few examples of current NFL players who competed at the FBS level, but nonetheless went undrafted. Those passed-over prospects through one way or another worked their way into a camp and not only earned a roster spot, but far exceeded expectations.
Everyone knows about the nation's top pro prospects, but below is a team-by-team look at one prospect from each of the 128 FBS programs who isn't expected to be drafted but has a good chance to keep his professional dream going. Although they might not hear their names called on draft weekend, these prospects have a realistic chance to make a NFL roster as undrafted free agents.
(Programs are listed in alphabetical order)
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Air Force
SS Weston Steelhammer (6-1, 197, 4.76)
Not only one of the best names in this class, but Steelhammer has the make-up and collegiate resume (18 interceptions) that NFL coaches will appreciate.
Akron
WR Jerome Lane (6-3, 226, 4.60)
Lane, who is best known as the son of "Send it in, Jerome!" Lane, is a linebacker-turned-receiver and understandably raw, but he is a big, smooth athlete.
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Alabama
WR Gehrig Dieter (6-2, 208, 4.59)
After 94 catches at Bowling Green in 2015, Dieter spent his final season as a grad transfer at Alabama, albeit with disappointing results (15 catches for 214 yards).
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Appalachian State
RB Marcus Cox (5-10, 207, 4.60)
First player in school history to rush for 1,000-plus yards in four straight seasons, Cox is at his best following daylight on outside zone runs with his strong plant-and-go burst.

Arizona
LB Paul Magloire (6-0, 225, 4.75)
A former quarterback at Appalachian State, Magloire has some tweener traits, but he competes with a menacing motor and functional athleticism.
Arizona State
WR Tim White (5-10, 175, 4.49)
After a challenging upbringing, White is still a better athlete than football player and requires a patient NFL team, but his dynamic ability with the ball in his hands gives him a shot.
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Arkansas
WR Dominique Reed (6-2, 182, 4.38)
Although he routinely found himself in the coach's doghouse due to effort issues, Reed flashed explosive traits and big-time potential when focused.
Arkansas State
DE Chris Odom (6-3, 256, 4.89)
A one-year starter, Odom posted 17.5 tackles for loss and 12.5 sacks as a senior, finishing his career with five blocked kicks and drawing the attention from scouts.

Army
LB Andrew King (5-11, 228, 4.78)
Starting every game the past two seasons, King doesn't look like much, but he plays fast and doesn't shy from initiating contact.
Auburn
CB Joshua Holsey (5-10, 190, 4.48)
Despite tearing the ACL in his left knee twice over his Auburn career, Holsey was the veteran member of the Tigers' secondary and had a career-best three interceptions in 2016.

Ball State
OT Drake Miller (6-4, 306, 5.07)
A three-year starter at left tackle, Miller's best chance in the NFL is inside at guard with his average athleticism, power and mechanics.
Baylor
S Orion Stewart (6-0, 198, 4.58)
A Waco native, Stewart started since his freshman season and displays the open-field tackling skills and sideline range to make plays in coverage.

Boise State
WR Thomas Sperbeck (6-0, 180, 4.54)
Sperbeck, who leaves Boise with a number of school receiving records, doesn't stand out from a size/speed perspective, but very reliable hand-eye coordination.
Boston College
QB Patrick Towles (6-5, 241, 4.59)
A Kentucky transfer, Towles is a good-sized athlete with a NFL arm, but his decision-making and accuracy are all over the place – needs time, but physical traits are there.

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Bowling Green
WR Ronnie Moore (5-10, 169, 4.57)
Undersized with pedestrian timed speed, Moore is faster with the ball in his hands and might have a chance catching on with a practice squad.
Buffalo
TE Mason Schreck (6-4, 253, 4.76)
After an underwhelming first three seasons at Buffalo, Schreck delivered as a senior with 59 receptions and was one of the more impressive players on a 10-loss team.
BYU
OG/C Andrew Eide (6-5, 302, 5.17)
A former defensive lineman at Southern Utah, Eide started 13 games for BYU at left tackle in 2016, but projects best inside at guard or center, where he has NFL talent.
California
RB Khalfani Muhammad (5-7, 174, 4.35)
A track star at Cal (10.50 in the 100-meters), Muhammad is vastly undersized, which limits his NFL role, but his easy acceleration will give him a shot.
Central Michigan
QB Cooper Rush (6-3, 228, 4.93)
Although his subpar arm strength likely leaves him undrafted, Rush is experienced in a pro-style offense with the intelligence and intangibles that will endear him to coaches.
Charlotte
RB Kalif Phillips (5-9, 218, 4.66)
The first player in program history to rush for 1,000-plus yards in a season, Philips is built low to the ground and squares his pads to maintain his balance through contact.
Cincinnati
WR Nate Cole (6-0, 202, 4.53)
One-year starter for the Bearcats, Cole is an average size/speed athlete, but he rarely loses 50-50 balls with his strong hands and focus.
Clemson
OC Jay Guillermo (6-3, 298, 5.44)
Guillermo doesn't have the power or athleticism that meets NFL thresholds, but he is competitive, smart and pays attention to technique.
Colorado
DE/OLB Jimmie Gilbert (6-4, 234, 4.66)
Gilbert looks more like a lanky receiver with his skinny build and the lack of functional power stands out, but he is flexible as a rusher with a knack for forcing fumbles (six in 2016).
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Colorado State
LB Kevin Davis (6-2, 235, 4.85)
Although his lack of speed and urgency are concerns, Davis has a well-rounded skill-set with the desired production, posting back-to-back 100-tackle seasons as a junior and senior.
Connecticut
OT Andreas Knappe (6-8, 323, 5.33)
A native of Denmark, Knappe started the final 32 games of his UConn career at right tackle and has the size that translates to the NFL game.
Duke
CB De'Von Edwards (5-8, 180, 4.43)
One of the best players and leaders on the team according to the coaching staff, Edwards missed almost all of 2016 with a torn ACL and MCL in his left knee.
East Carolina
RB/WR James Summers (6-2, 216, 4.59)
A do-everything type weapon out on offense, Summers lined up in the backfield, took direct snaps and was at his best as a pass-catcher.
Eastern Michigan
OT Andrew Wylie (6-5, 312, 5.37)
A veteran blocker with experience at tackle and guard, Wylie has so-so tape, but tested extremely well and has the athleticism that teams will want to work with.
Florida
DT Joey Ivie (6-3, 300, 5.12)
Although his flashes were infrequent, Ivie showed next level talent on film with his quick hands to stack, shed and disrupt the rhythm of the backfield.
Florida Atlantic
DT Shalom Ogbonda (6-5, 310, 5.30)
Starting all 12 games as a senior, Ogbonda doesn't offer much pass rush, but he is steady against the run and offers some position versatility.
Florida International
OT Dieugot Joseph (6-5, 299, 5.21)
Joseph is still relatively new to the offensive line and has work to do mentally and mechanically, but his size, length and raw tools are intriguing.
Florida State
WR Kermit Whitfield (5-8, 185, 4.42)
Although his offensive game lacks sophistication, Whitfield has the speed and shiftiness to secure kickoff return duties for a NFL team.
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Fresno State
CB Tyquwan Glass (5-11, 190, 4.70)
Glass disappointed at his pro day with a 4.70-second 40-yard dash, but he is football fast and his 6.85-second three-cone drill represents his short-area quickness and body control.
Georgia
OG Tyler Catalina (6-4, 330, 5.37)
A grad transfer from Rhode Island, Catalina was out of place at left tackle for Georgia, but once moved inside to guard, he might be able to stick in the NFL.
Georgia Southern
WR B.J. Johnson (6-0, 215, 4.59)
Johnson doesn't have the speed or burst ideal for the NFL, but he is an interesting possession target with his NFL body and reliable hands.
Georgia State
TE Keith Rucker (6-2, 241, 4.79)
More of an undersized H-back than tight end, Rucker has reliable hands mid-route and can fight for a roster spot if he proves his versatility.
Georgia Tech
DT Patrick Gamble (6-4, 277, 4.96)
While scouts question the body of work, Gamble has the size and movement skills that teams target and hope to develop in practice.
Hawaii
PK Rigoberto Sanchez (5-11, 188, 4.97)
Sanchez, who also handled the punting duties at Hawaii, was a perfect 13 for 13 on field goals as a senior, including a season-best 55-yarder.
Houston
WR Greg Ward (5-11, 186, 4.49)
A college quarterback, Ward doesn't have the traits to stay at the position in the NFL, but his athleticism and make-up could earn him a different offensive role.
Idaho
OG Glen Antoine (6-1, 337, 5.39)
One of the strongest players in this class, Antoine doesn't create consistent movement at the point of attack, but he doesn't get pushed around either.
Illinois
QB Wes Lunt (6-4, 222, 4.87)
Lunt is a streaky passer and does little to convince scouts he is worth a NFL roster spot, but he checks boxes with his size and arm strength, giving him a shot.
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Indiana
DT Ralph Green (6-3, 317, 5.14)
Green doesn't lack for confidence (and isn't shy sharing what is on his mind), but if he can add discipline to his game, he boosts his chances of sticking.
Iowa
CB Greg Mabin (6-1, 200, 4.56)
A former wide receiver, Mabin doesn't have ideal instincts for the position, but his size, toughness and hunting mentality are attractive at cornerback.
Iowa State
CB Jomal Wiltz (5-9, 178, 4.45)
Wiltz is undersized and too easily shielded from the ball, but he competes with the instincts and ball skills to disrupt the catch point (11 passes defended in 2016).
Kansas
FB Michael Zunica (5-11, 237, 4.93)
A walk-on transfer from Columbia, Zunica is a classic overachiever and played both running back and hybrid tight end role at Kansas.
Kansas State
SS Dante Barnett (6-0, 192, 4.61)
A rare three-time team captain, Barnett has inconsistent tape, but boasts ideal football character and aggressiveness for the next level.
Kent State
CB Najee Murray (5-9, 180, 4.53)
A former top recruit at Ohio State, Murray doesn't look like much, but he has the speed and hip fluidity to match wide receiver patterns.
Kentucky
RB Stanley Williams (5-7, 190, 4.51)
Williams averaged almost 7.0 yards per carry over his college career, but ball security and overall play strength issues might leave him undrafted.
Lousiana-Lafayette
LB Otha Peters (6-1, 228, 4.78)
An Arkansas transfer, Peters doesn't have a distinguishing trait, but he had a solid senior season with 94 tackles, including 11 for loss to earn first-team Sun Belt honors.
Lousiana-Monroe
FS Justin Backus (6-1, 189, 4.82)
After missing most of 2015 due to injury, Backus returned and led the team with 12 passes defended, showing off range and ballskills.
Louisiana Tech
QB Ryan Higgins (6-0, 209, 4.76)
Higgins waited his turn and didn't waste it, posting a 41-to-8 touchdown-to-interception ratio in 2016 and will at-worst be a camp arm.
Louisville
WR James Quick (6-0, 186, 4.60)
One of the highest-rated high school recruits to sign with Louisville, Quick has a history of immaturity, but his body type and athletic gifts are NFL worthy.
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LSU
DE/OLB Tashawn Bower (6-5, 250, 4.82)
With only seven career starts, Bower didn't see a high volume of snaps and his development never materialized, but there is some untapped potential here.
Marshall
OT Clint Van Horn (6-5, 308, 5.44)
With his wide base, heavy hands and nasty finish, Van Horn put his name on the NFL map in 2014 before injuries sidetracked his development.
Maryland
OT Michael Dunn (6-5, 315, 5.15)
A former walk-on, Dunn started at four of the five offensive line spots over his career and has been a forgotten prospect after shoulder surgery in January.
Massachusetts
FS Khary Baily-Smith (6-1, 198, 4.64)
Playing a hybrid linebacker/safety role, Baily-Smith was pushed around near the line of scrimmage, but he is a scrappy tackler and finds a way to finish in space.
Memphis
CB Arthur Maulet (5-10, 189, 4.62)
Maulet, who didn't play organized football until his junior year in high school, has below average size and speed, but his physical mind-set and mental toughness carry him.
Miami (Fla.)
FS Adrian Colbert (6-0, 205, 4.37)
Buried on the depth chart at Texas, Colbert transferred to Miami for the 2016 season and started only four games as he struggled to stand out in a veteran secondary.
Miami (Ohio)
DE J.T. Jones (6-1, 263, 4.86)
Although he isn't a very creative rusher, Jones is a sturdy, uses his length well to disengage and stays balanced through contact to continue his pursuit.
Michigan
DT Matthew Godin (6-5, 295, 5.08)
Godin is a limited pro due to his lack of range and athleticism, but he tracks the ball well and gives max effort whenever he's on the field.
Michigan State
LB Ed Davis (6-1, 237, 4.78)
Once projected as an early-round prospect, Davis missed the entire 2015 season due to injury and struggled to get back on track in 2016 with only 16 tackles.
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Middle Tennessee State
RB I'Tavius Mathers (5-11, 203, 4.44)
An Ole Miss transfer, Mathers had a career season in 2016, becoming the first player in FBS history with 1,500-plus rushing yards, 500-plus receiving yards and 60-plus catches in the same season.
Minnesota
OT Jonah Pirsig (6-8, 314, 5.38)
A three-year starter at right tackle, Pirsig has a lean lower body and needs to improve his knee bend, but he is highly intelligent and looks smooth in his kickslide.
Mississippi
DE Fadol Brown (6-4, 273, 4.88)
Foot issues and inconsistent play kept him from being a consistent starter at Ole Miss, but he looks the part and has some untapped potential.
Mississippi State
DE A.J. Jefferson (6-3, 277, 4.90)
Jefferson, who missed the pre-draft process with a shoulder injury, is an average athlete, but he keeps his motor lit and gives blockers all they can handle.
Missouri
DL Josh Augusta (6-4, 365, 5.56)
A part-time player most of his Mizzou career, Augusta passes the eye test with his tall, wide frame and although he has athletic limitations, he can possibly add line depth.
Navy
WR Jamir Tillman (6-3, 212, 4.57)
Coming from an option offense, Tillman doesn't have an extensive resume, but he is a good-sized target who capitalized on his targets at Navy.
N.C. State
OC Joe Scelfo (6-0, 294, 5.25)
A graduate transfer from South Alabama, Scelfo started all 13 games for the Wolfpack in 2016 and didn't look out of place with the uptick in competition.
Nebraska
WR Jordan Westerkamp (5-11, 194, 4.54)
Westerkamp battled injuries and some coachability issues the past few seasons, but his short-area quickness allows him to create separation at the top of routes.
Nevada
P Alex Boy (6-3, 221, 5.02)
Nevada's starting punter the past three seasons, Boy finished third all-time in school history in punts (175) and punting average (43.3).
New Mexico
RB Teriyon Gipson (5-8, 187, 4.46)
Gipson, who is the younger brother of Jaguars starting safety Tashaun Gipson, rushed for a career-best 1,269 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior, including 8.8 yards per carry.
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New Mexico State
OC Anthony McMeans (6-1, 316, 5.74)
McMeans didn't have the pre-draft performance he needed to earn a draft pick, but once in a camp, his toughness and awareness could earn him more looks.
North Carolina
WR Bug Howard (6-4, 221, 4.58)
Howard lacks ideal long-speed and needs route maintenance, but he showed improvements as a senior, stepping up once Mack Hollins went down due to injury.
North Texas
P Eric Keena (6-1, 170, 4.87)
The Mean Green's primary punter and kickoff specialist, Keena earned first-team All-CUSA honors as a senior with a 43.7 yards per punt average.
Northern Illinois
LB Sean Folliard (6-2, 225, 4.82)
Despite his ordinary athleticism, Folliard makes up for his limitations with non-stop hustle, trusting what he sees and locking onto the ballcarrier.
Northwestern
LB Joseph Jones (6-0, 231, 4.50)
The tape and production aren't noteworthy for Jones, but he tested extremely well with a 4.50-second 40-yard dash, 35-inch vertical and 6.83-second three-cone drill.
Notre Dame
LB James Onwualu (6-1, 230, 4.75)
Although his game lacks refinement, Onwualu has the versatile skill-set to do a little bit of everything at linebacker and has the football character desired for the NFL.
Ohio
WR Sebastian Smith (6-2, 206, 4.59)
Darkhorse candidate to be this year's Tajae Sharpe, Smith is quick-footed in his routes with reliable ball skills, setting career-bests against Tennessee last season.
Ohio State
WR Dontre Wilson (5-10, 187, 4.40)
A former top recruit, Wilson struggled to find an identity in Ohio State's offense and lacked consistency as a return man, but talent isn't the issue with this player.
Oklahoma
WR Geno Lewis (6-1, 205, 4.58)
A grad transfer from Penn State, Lewis was at his best out of the slot (out, corner routes), showing off strong leaping skills to highpoint and attack the football.
Oklahoma State
WR Jhajuan Seales (6-1, 206, 4.51)
Seales wasn't a high volume receiver in a pass-happy offense, but he has functional traits with his size, speed and adjustment skills to continue and develop.
Old Dominion
DT Rashaad Coward (6-6, 325, 5.29)
Coward is still learning how to transition his impressive size and ability to football production, but he is the ideal pet project for a defensive line coach.
Oregon
TE Pharaoh Brown (6-6, 255, 4.82)
Brown hasn't looked the same since his serious right knee injury late in the 2014 season, but his raw traits will make him worth inviting to camp.
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Oregon State
WR Victor Bolden (5-8, 178, 4.52)
Bolden is undersized with obvious play strength issues, but returned four kicks for touchdowns on special teams and is a potential gadget player on offense.
Penn State
LB Brandon Bell (6-1, 229, 4.69)
Bell has room to improve in coverage, but he shows the functional skill-set and mental make-up (senior captain) to not look out of place if he finds the field in the NFL.
Pittsburgh
DT Tyrique Jarrett (6-2, 340, 5.45)
Although he isn't as powerful as expected and there are clear conditioning concerns, Jarrett is a tough guy to move once he anchors at the line of scrimmage.
Purdue
WR Domonique Young (6-3, 219, 4.52)
After leg surgery in October, Young fell off the radar, but he is an intriguing height/weight/speed target who is expected to be healthy in time for training camp.
Rice
LB Alex Lyons (5-11, 227, 4.67)
A two-year team captain, Lyons finished his career with 38 straight starts and has the play speed that won't make him look out of place on a NFL practice field.
Rutgers
DL Darius Hamilton (6-2, 274, 5.06)
Hamilton was a five-star recruit and has the lateral quickness and punch to play in the NFL, but injuries have derailed his career and he will need to stay healthy to have a chance.
San Diego State
OT/TE Daniel Brunskill (6-5, 273, 5.18)
After playing offensive line in high school, Brunskill moved tight end the first four seasons for the Aztecs before moving to right tackle and starting all 14 games in 2016.
San Jose State
LB Christian Tago (6-0, 237, 4.78)
The clear leader of the San Jose State defense, Tago is a marginal athlete and lacks ideal play range, but he is tough and smart, taking proper angles to the football.
SMU
QB Matt Davis (6-0, 212, 4.58)
A late addition to this draft class after he was denied a medical redshirt, Davis is undersized, but he moves well and isn't shy distributing the wealth all over the field.
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South Alabama
OT/OG Curtis Williams (6-4, 305, 5.26)
A college left tackle who will likely move to guard, Williams needs to improve his handwork and focus, but he has a thick bubble with adequate base strength and lateral shuffle.
South Carolina
OT Mason Zandi (6-9, 309, 5.20)
A skyscraper at left tackle, Zandi will always have pad level issues due to his height, but he moves well and plays with a mean streak to finish through the whistle.
South Florida
OG Kofi Amichia (6-4, 302, 4.99)
Finishing his career with 25 straight starts at left tackle, Amichia tested very well with a 4.99 40-yard dash, 33 1/2-inch vertical and 32 reps on the bench press.
Southern Miss
DL Dylan Bradley (6-1, 268, 4.73)
An end/tackle tweener on the defensive line, Bradley routinely makes plays he shouldn't due to his effort and there is a place in the NFL for his hustle and play speed.
Stanford
S Dallas Lloyd (6-2, 213, 4.64)
An older prospect, Lloyd arrives with violence as a tackler and won't shy from contact, but he will have a tough time holding up in coverage and will need to stand out on special teams.
Syracuse
WR Brisly Estime (5-9, 182, 4.48)
A smallish target, Estime was a consistent downfield threat, but he attacks soft zones underneath and quickly transitions to a ballcarrier to create.
TCU
DE James McFarland (6-1, 250, 4.76)
McFarland has some tweener traits and can be eaten up by blocks, but he works hard to hold contain and keeps working to constrict the pocket.
Temple
RB Jahad Thomas (5-10, 190, 4.62)
Although his skill-set requires a specific plan to stay on the roster, Thomas is a jitterbug runner with the receiving skills and upside as a punt returner to find some success.
Tennessee
DE/OLB Corey Vereen (6-2, 249, 4.84)
Overshadowed over his career by Derek Barnett, Vereen posted 11.5 tackles for loss and seven sacks as a senior and could find a niche as a nickel rusher in the NFL.
Texas
OT Kent Perkins (6-5, 320, 5.29)
A large-framed blocker, Perkins has starting experience at tackle and flashes violence in his hands to control the point of attack and redirect defenders.
Texas A&M
WR/CB Speedy Noil (5-11, 199, 4.43)
One of the top athletes in the draft, Noil disappointed in college and his immaturity likely makes him undraftable, but he is worth a free agent gamble -- and his best NFL position might be at cornerback.
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Texas State
OT Ryan Melton (6-5, 304, 5.78)
A four-year starter, Melton combined for 42 starts in college at both tackle spots, although his pro day numbers were disappointing (5.78 40-yard dash, 14 reps).
Texas Tech
DT Ondre Pipkins (6-3, 303, 5.09)
A Michigan transfer, Pipkins doesn't offer a consistent pass rush, but he has a strong upper body to control blocks, using his aggressive hands and stout anchor to hold his ground.
Toledo
OT Storm Norton (6-8, 308, 5.09)
A two-year starter at left tackle, Norton is a heady player and understands protections and situations, keeping the mental mistakes to a minimum.
Troy
DE Rashad Dillard (6-0, 255, 4.90)
The team leader in sacks (7.5) and tackles for loss (13.5) last season, Dillard doesn't have prototypical size or speed, but his hustle leads to results.
Tulane
S Nico Marley (5-8, 208, 4.64)
Although he doesn't look like much, Marley consistently stood out on Tulane tape, posting 88 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, three sacks and three forced fumbles as a senior.
Tulsa
WR Keevan Lucas (5-10, 192, 4.55)
Lucas isn't overly impressive from a size/speed standpoint, but he has a knack for finding soft spots against the zone and was productive in 2016 after missing most of 2015 with a knee injury.
UCF
S Drico Johnson (6-1, 207, 4.64)
Johnson will get himself in trouble when he waits for the ball-carrier to come to him, but he has the size/speed blend that teams are looking for at the position.
UCLA
WR Kenneth Walker (5-9, 188, 4.30)
The size and production are underwhelming (22 catches for 365 yards in 2016), but there are only so many 4.30 athletes on the planet, giving Walker a shot to carve out a role.
UNLV
DE Jeremiah Valoaga (6-6, 277, 5.18)
A history of accountability issues create red flags, but Valoaga has intriguing height, length and initial movements to be a pet project for a defensive line coach.
USC
S Leon McQuay (6-1, 192, 4.58)
An on/off starter over his USC career, McQuay is underdeveloped mentally, but athletically, he has the movement skills and range to make plays in coverage.
Utah
WR Tim Patrick (6-4, 208, 4.47)
Although his history of discipline and durability issues likely leave him undrafted, Patrick has the traits to stick in the NFL if he stays focused and finds consistency.
Utah State
TE Wyatt Houston (6-5, 255, 4.87)
A true inline tight end, Houston is a clunky athlete, but he has proper size and thickness for the position to stone defenders as a blocker and look the ball into his hands as a receiver.
UTEP
TE Hayden Plinke (6-4, 264. 4.93)
A well-traveled player, Plinke started at Boise State before a pit stop at Portland State and then finishing at UTEP where he showed off his intriguing skill-set.
UTSA
RB Jarveon Williams (5-9, 220, 4.57)
The school's all-time leading rusher, Williams is a Devonta Freeman-style back and does some of his best work in the screen game with his short-area quicks and strong hands.
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Vanderbilt
DT Adam Butler (6-4, 293, 5.23)
Lining up primarily over the A-gap, Butler gives full effort whenever he is on the field and has the energy to create disruption on the interior.
Virginia
RB Taquan Mizzell (5-10, 197, 4.53)
Appropriately nicknamed "smoke," Mizzell is undersized with fumbling issues, but his receiving skills (195 catches at UVA) are what really stands out about his game.
Virginia Tech
DT Woody Baron (6-1, 275, 4.92)
Baron became a full-time starter as a senior and capitalized on the extra playing time, finishing among the ACC leaders with 18.5 tackles for loss in 2016.
Wake Forest
CB Brad Watson (6-0, 188, 4.65)
Watson put his name on the NFL radar as a junior with 18 passes defended, displaying the flexibility, foot quickness and natural feel to shadow in coverage.
Washington
OG Jake Eldrenkamp (6-5, 297, 5.08)
The Huskies' starter at left guard, Eldrenkamp is limited by body stiffness, but he has been praised by his coaches for his smarts and toughness up front.
Washington State
WR River Cracraft (6-0, 193, 4.59)
The starting "Y" receiver at WSU, Cracraft is coming off a torn ACL last November and has ordinary size/speed numbers, but his sticky hands could give him a chance once healthy.
West Virginia
OG Adam Pankey (6-4, 313, 5.29)
A starter at both tackle and guard for the Mountaineers, Pankey goes through inconsistent stretches, but his wide base and core strength makes it easy to absorb bull rushers.
Western Kentucky
RB Anthony Wales (5-10, 227, 4.59)
Most think of the passing game when discussing the WKU offense, but Wales rushed for 1,621 yards and 27 touchdowns last season, earning NFL attention.
Western Michigan
QB Zach Terrell (6-1, 206, 5.02)
Although he lacks ideal size and arm strength for the NFL, Terrell has the intelligence, decision-making and resilient attitude that will resonate with NFL coaches.
Wisconsin
WR Robert Wheelwright (6-2, 208, 4.54)
Stiffness at the top of routes limit his ability to separate, but Wheelwright does a great job expanding his catch radius to pluck errant throws and turn into a ballcarrier.
Wyoming
WR Tanner Gentry (6-1, 208, 4.56)
Gentry won't wow with his physical traits, but the coaches speak highly of his mental make-up and his vacuum hands could find him a home in the NFL

[Gwynning_Spirit]

Yes, get that QB from BC.

The game is out of hand...Who do we put in for mop-up duty?
Time to throw in the Towles.