1

Michael Crabtree

WR

6'3"

214

Texas Tech

The best receiver coming out of college since Calvin Johnson. He will be top 5

2

Michael Oher

OT

6'5"

320

Mississippi

Oher is a special talent, not because of his perfect size, or even his mean streak, it’s his technique that is as perfect as you will see from a college OT

3

Malcolm Jenkins

CB

6'1"

201

Ohio State

Jenkins' physical tools, good technique, and big game experience should see him taken in the top 10

4

Andre Smith

OT

6'4"

340

Alabama

Almost interchangeable with Oher, he could even be taken ahead of Oher depending on combine performances.

5

Michael Johnson

DE

6'7"

260

Georgia Tech

His athleticism and versatility should stand out at the combine as he can be a great pass rush specialist, but may be too long for the NFL scouts. He makes plays though, looks a lot like Jared Allen when he plays.

6

Eugene Monroe

OT

6'6"

315

Virginia

Great size and even better feet. He is the third best OT in the draft

7

Matthew Stafford

QB

6'3"

237

Georgia

The positives are obvious: big and tall, rocket arm, a winner, and good intangibles.  But the negatives are just as obvious: slow decision making, sloppy mechanics, hit and miss accuracy

8

Aaron Curry

LB

6'3"

247

Wake Forest

Curry is a big play linebacker who can deliver the big hit and cover a lot of ground.

9

Chris Wells

RB

6'1"

237

Ohio State

at 237 pounds and shaking off tackles while running a sub 4.5 40 yard dash, Wells is by far the best running back on the boards and should go top 20

10

Rey Maualuga

ILB

6'3"

260

USC

Maualuga is a great middle linebacker prospect and in the right system could emerge as an even better pro than college player. Reminds us of Junior Seau

11

Brian Orakpo

DE

6'4"

260

Texas

Just a dominating senior year has Orapko moving up the boards. He finished the regular season with 10.5 sacks and 18 tackles-for-loss

12

James Laurinaitis

ILB

6'3"

240

Ohio State

Laurinaitis' combination of size, speed, strength, and instincts will make him an ideal fit for any NFL defense.

13

Vontae Davis

CB

6'0"

204

Illinois

Vernon Davis' little brother is also freakishly strong and fast. Smothers whatever receiver he plays and can blitz as well.

14

Brian Cushing

OLB

6'3"

255

USC

Cushing has the size and ability to play outside in either a 3-4 or a 4-3 scheme

15

Jason Smith

OT

6'5"

305

Baylor

Depending on who you talk to, Smith is right in the mix with Michael Oher, Andre Smith and Eugene Monroe.

16

B.J. Raji

DT

6'1"

323

Boston College

Was practically unblockable against, some of the best guard and center prospects in the draft at the Senior Bowl

17

Mark Sanchez

QB

6'3"

225

USC

All the tools, but very hard to read him coming off a great USC team. Recent history says bust, but something about this kid says not.

18

Brandon Pettigrew

TE

6'6"

260

Oklahoma State

Pettigrew never really developed in college the way he should have, he is prototypical size and speed and that will get him a first round spot, but he is a classic underachiever.

19

Everette Brown

DE

6'4"

252

Florida State

Brown has room on his frame to add some more muscle and NFL teams should be willing to work with him since he has skills and instincts that cannot be taught. He may take a year or two to blossom, but could be something special

20

Duke Robinson

OG

6'5"

335

Oklahoma

He is a road-grader who could be a starting guard on many teams in the NFL as a rookie

21

Percy Harvin

WR

5'11"

195

Florida

A slot receiver who can run under 4.3 in the 40 and he is just as elusive as he is fast. He is a threat to score on every touch if he can handle the bigger defensive backs in the NFL

22

Alphonso Smith

CB

5'9"

190

Wake Forest

He is quick, has great instincts, can catch the ball very effectively and is rarely caught out of position. The one problem is his size. He is only 5-9 and 190 pounds

23

Clint Sintim

OLB

6'3"

254

Virginia

He can deliver the big hit, get to the quarterback and drop back into coverage. At 6-3 and 254 pounds, he has the size to be a dominating linebacker in the NFL

24

Jeremy Maclin

WR

6'1"

200

Missouri

A dynamo coming out after a great freshman and sophomore season. He had an amazing 102 catches for 1,260 yards and 13 touchdowns. He rushed for another 293 yards and two scores and added a total of 1,280 return yards, including a kick-off and a punt returned for a touchdown all in his sophomore season.

25

William Moore

FS

6'1"

230

Missouri

The top safety in an extremely weak safety class. Moore is a playmaker who can deliver big hits.

26

Herman Johnson

OG

6'7"

382

Louisiana State

A monster of a man, he is a road grader who just cant be moved. The big concern for him is how his frame can handle all that weight long term. The Steelers could really use him to improve their power running game and he should be available for them.

27

Eben Britton

OT

6'5"

310

Arizona

Ideal size and good feet. You just cant have enough good OT prospects and this year has plenty.

28

D.J. Moore

CB

5'10"

185

Vanderbilt

An athletic wonder at 5'10'' and 185 pounds (although height could be a minor issue on Sundays) while running under 4.4 in the 40-yard-dash

29

Knowshon Moreno

RB

5''11"

207

Georgia

His listed height of 5’11” is an exaggeration, though his 207 pounds of muscle is not. Great heart and motor.

30

Tyson Jackson

DE

6'5"

292

LSU

He is an impressive natural athlete that you would think could have posted better numbers in college, but he is likely to be at worst a solid NFL player for a long time

31

LeSean McCoy

RB

5'11"

210

Pittsburgh

He can be a great change of pace back who can run to the outside and catch the ball out of the backfield

32

Darrius Heyward-Bey

WR

6'3"

206

Maryland

He played for a horrible passing offense at Maryland, but has all the tools. He is one of the top 4 receivers, but may fall into the second due to his lack of ability to showcase his skills at Maryland