*Underclassmen
Updated 4/29 with changes in red
| Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | |
| QB | *Jameis Winston, Florida St *Marcus Mariota, Oregon |
Bryce Petty, Baylor *Brett Hundley, UCLA Garrett Grayson, Colorado St |
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| Winston (6'4", 231, 4.97) has top arm strength and a feel for the game. He comes from a pro-style offense where he was asked to view the entire field, read through multiple progressions and throw into tight windows. A fierce competitor, he sometimes takes too many risks. On the field negatives include an elongated delivery and lack of athleticism to extend plays. Off the field issues are obviously considered a much bigger problem. Mariota (6'4", 222, 4.52) finished at or near the top of basically every measured combine drill among QB prospects. He has a smooth delivery with adequate arm strength and accuracy. Played in a specialty offense with limited reads that often broke receivers wide open. Quick to leave the pocket and run instead of buying time for play to develop. He might be best off if Kelly and the Eagles manage to move up for him. Rumors are swirling that Bradford could be traded to the Browns for the 19th pick which was supposedly originally offered to the Rams. Then the 19th and 20th pick along with Kendricks and Cox would be moved to the Titans. That of course if taken at face value appears crazy, but Kelly has already made some insane moves. Mariota getting stuck in Cleveland may be the most realistic outcome with the 12th, 19th and a second day pick going back. Petty (6'3", 230, 4.87) and Hundley (6'3", 226, 4.63) are developmental projects rated this highly based on faith, need and lack of overall talent available. Petty, a single read system QB, has the toughness and leadership ability coaches covet. Not fast, his size and athleticism are both above average. Hundley's stock is based almost entirely on physical upside despite his being a 3 year starter with superficially impressive career stats. Lack of accuracy and pocket awareness won't be easy to overcome. Rushing either Petty or Hundley into a lineup would not be advisable. Grayson (6'2", 213, 4.78) has nice touch and accuracy on deep throws. He lacks improvisational skills and any standout physical traits. Developing into a Dalton like game manager is his absolute upside. Boyd was signed as a camp arm behind Roethlisberger, Gradkowski and Jones. No pure QB is likely to be an option for the Steelers even as an undrafted free agent. |
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| RB | *Todd Gurley, Georgia *Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin |
*Duke Johnson, Miami FL *Tevin Coleman, Indiana *Jay Ajayi, Boise St Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska David Johnson, Northern Iowa |
*TJ Yeldon, Alabama Jeremy Langford, Michigan St *Javorius Allen, USC David Cobb, Minnesota *Mike Davis, South Carolina |
| Gurley's (6'1", 222) medical recheck came back clean. His stock is soaring with a top 10 pick not entirely out of the question. Top 15 or 20 more likely. Gordon (6'1", 215, 4.52, 19 bpr) should be the second back taken in the first round, none were picked before the second round in the last two years. Duke Johnson (5'9", 207, 4.54, 4.5 pro day, 18 bpr pro day) looks like a perfect fit for a zone blocking scheme. His explosiveness, toughness and hands are not in question. Durability concerns and lack of protection skills could push him into a committee, not that many teams rely on a single back anymore. Coleman (5'11", 206, 4.39 pro day, 22 bpr) broke out last season becoming only the third Big 10 runner in history to top 2000 yards. He consistently plays at a frenetic pace and needs to develop patience. Ajayi (6', 221, 4.57, 19 bpr) has quick feet developed somewhat from playing soccer in his native England. He has a broad skill set and could fill multiple roles despite not particularly standing out in any one facet of the game. Abdullah (5'9", 205, 4.6, 4.53 pro day, 24 bpr) is lauded for his character and instinctiveness. He's a decisive runner with top acceleration despite a lack of top deep speed. Undersized frame and severe fumbling issues are concerns. David Johnson (6'1", 224, 4.5, 25 bpr) made a mark at the Senior Bowl and then kept the momentum going positively at the combine. Yeldon (6'1", 226, 4.61, 22 bpr) is a somewhat one dimensional albeit instinctive between-the-tackles runner that lacks a second gear. The relatively inexperienced Langford (6', 208, 4.42, 19 bpr pro day) also played CB and WR in East Lansing. Hands and protection ability make third down back his floor. Allen (6', 221, 4.53, 11 bpr) has a broad set of skills and like Ajayi should be able to contribute in multiple roles. Cobb (5'11", 229, 4.81, 17 bpr) suffered a quad strain at the combine running the 40 and could not work out at his pro day. He is a powerful between the tackles runner that won't go down easy and fights for first downs, the end zone. A rib injury early seemed to affect the conditioning of Davis (5'9", 217, 4.61, 4.52 pro day, 17 bpr) in a somewhat down final season. Backs were a focus at the combine before the signing of Williams. The Bell suspension and Williams' age means this position can't be completely ignored. Archer is a pure, specialty splash player that shouldn't be touching the ball more than a few times a game in very limited circumstances. At the least a late third day pick or priority free agent with more upside than Harris that can be stashed on the practice squad could prove useful. |
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| WR | *Amari Cooper, Alabama Kevin White, West Virginia DeVante Parker, Louisville *Breshad Perriman, UCF Phillip Dorsett, Miami FLA *Jaelen Strong, Arizona St |
*Nelson Agholor, USC *Dorial Green-Beckham, Oklahoma Devin Smith, Ohio St *Sammie Coates, Auburn *Devin Funchess, Michigan (TE) |
Rashad Greene, Florida St Tyler Lockett, Kansas St Tre McBride, William & Mary Justin Hardy, East Carolina Chris Conley, Georgia |
| Biletnikoff Award winner Cooper (6'1", 211, 4.42) is a polished, complete receiver with difference making ability. White (6'3", 215, 4.35, 23 bpr) is more a work in progress as a JUCO transfer with only a single season of dominance. Parker (6'3", 209, 4.45, 17 bpr) missed the first seven games last season with a foot injury. Known for his hands and concentration with the speed to stretch the field and length to dominate in the red zone. The relatively raw Perriman (6'2", 212, 4.24 pro day, 18 bpr) has tantalizing physical skills. He needs work as a route runner and must improve concentration. Dorsett (5'10", 185, 4.33, 4.29 pro day, 13 bpr) is a slightly undersized, explosive big play threat that needs polish. Perriman and Dorsett are perfect examples of the old adage speed can't be taught. Strong (6'2", 217, 4.44) has length and ball skills. He actually ran better at the combine than expected. Needs hand surgery which could drop him slightly. Agholor (6', 198, 4.42, 12 bpr) blossomed the second half of last season. Instinctive and a good route runner, lean frame can hinder his ability to get off the line of scrimmage. Green-Beckham (6'5", 237. 2.49, 13 bpr) had a troubled stay at Missouri after being the top prospect in the country coming out of HS. Arrested twice for marijuana related offenses, finally getting thrown off the team after being investigated though not charged for burglary and assault. Failed in bid to play immediately after transfer to Oklahoma, then came out early anyway after sitting out the season. Lacks refinement in part due to limited experience. Size, athleticism and upside not an issue. Fairly or unfairly could be hurt by Gordon debacle. Smith (6', 196, 4.42, 10 bpr) is a game fast deep threat that lacks physicality. Inconsistent field stretcher Coates (6'1", 212, 4.43, 23 bpr) could have arguably stayed in school to refine his game. Then again pro coaching can only help him. Funchess (6'4", 232, 4.70, 4.47 pro day, 17 bpr) rehabilitated his draft stock at his pro day after a poor combine performance. Size creates mismatches especially from the slot, although doesn't always win 50/50 battles that he should and inconsistent hands are a problem. Not particularly physical for his size making talk of him moving to TE pure semantics. The competitive, smooth Greene (5'11", 182, 4.53) is limited somewhat by a thin frame. Lockett (5'10", 182, 4.40) is a slight, explosive slot prospect and kick returner. McBride (6', 210, 4.41, 16 bpr) dominated at a lower level, catching everything thrown within his considerable reach. He displayed top straight line speed at the combine. The ultra-productive Hardy (5'10, 192, 4.56, 11 bpr) uses instincts and aggressiveness to overcome somewhat limited athleticism. Conley (6'2", 213, 4.35, 18 bpr) exploded onto the scene at the combine after being misused in a run first offense. The top three are set with Brown, Bryant and Wheaton. Heyward-Bey was resigned to play special teams. He should be a sixth option on offense, not a fourth. Colbert has done a solid job of adding talent at receiver in the draft. He has repeatedly replaced talent like Burress, Holmes, Wallace and Sanders. Brown was a sixth rounder, Bryant a fourth rounder and Wheaton a third rounder. A deep and talented collection of wide outs are available. Expect somewhere between a third to a fifth rounder to be used on the position. Last year a big receiver was specifically targeted. Bryant's development makes that no longer necessary. McBride came for a visit and is from Tomlin's alma mater. |
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| TE | *Maxx Williams, Minnesota | Clive Walford, Miami FL | |
| Williams (6'4", 249, 4.78, 17 bpr) was utilized mostly as a move TE, his skill set suggests to be really useful he needs to develop more as a blocker to be an in-line option. In fact all the top prospects at this position seem to be best suited as in-line options. Walford (6'4', 251, 4.79, 20 bpr) tested very similarly to Williams and is already a better blocker. Thin on the first two days, the draft class has a number of solid early day three prospects. Huge early entrant James (6'7", 261, 4.83, 4.66 pro day, 26 bpr) has better raw skills than Williams or Walford. Be interesting to see if former college coach O'Brien takes a flier on him earlier than expected. Heuerman (6'5", 254, 4.8 pro day, 26 bpr) and Koyack (6'5", 255, 4.76 pro day, 16 bpr pro day) are coming off disappointing seasons on the field. Pruitt (6'2", 251, 4.58, 17 bpr) dominated as a four year starter at the FCS sub-division level. Tested well athletically at the combine. Somewhat limited unless he adds functional strength, develops as a blocker. Kroft (6'5", 246, 4.75 pro day, 17 bpr) Bell (6'6", 252, 4.8, 14 bpr) switched positions his final season after playing QB his first three years. Has ideal frame for new position. Obviously very raw, but a natural pass catcher that improved his blocking as the season progressed. O'Leary (6'3", 252, 4.93, 21 bpr) is a versatile hard worker that lacks even adequate athleticism. Miller is 32 and Spaeth 31. Blanchflower has backup upside. Discussions were held with a number of TE prospects. Williams in the second or Walford in the third would provide value. Any of the fourth/fifth rounders are worthy of selection, all were at least interviewed with the exception of Pruitt and Kroft. Late round prospects in which interest has been shown include Saxon (6'3", 248, 4.65, 19 bpr pro day), Uzomah (6'5", 264, 4.62 pro day, 19 bpr pro day), Derby (6'4", 255, 4.69 pro day, 15 bpr), Clear (6'5", 277, 4.98, 4.90 pro day) and Backman (6'3", 243, 4.65 pro day, 17 bpr pro day). Saxon projects as a move tight end only. Uzomah is intriguing athletically having been underutilized due to scheme. Derby played QB and LB before moving to TE his final season. Clear was a top recruit at Tennessee, moved to the JUCO ranks after a single season due to an arrest for theft and then landed in College Station. Some project him as an OT conversion project. |
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| OT | Brandon Scherff, Iowa (OG) *Ereck Flowers, Miami FL *Andrus Peat, Stanford DJ Humphries, Florida Jake Fisher, Oregon (OG) La'el Collins, LSU (OG) |
Cedric Ogbuehi, Texas A&M TJ Clemmings, Pitt |
*Donovan Smith, Penn St (OG) Ty Sambrailo, Colorado St |
| Scherff (6'5", 319, 5.05, 23 bpr) is similar to fellow Iowa alum Bulaga. He is a legitimate top 10 pick this year that would not have been considered in the top 20 last year. He could hold up on the left side, but would be better off on the right side or at guard. Flowers (6'6", 329, 5.31, 37 bpr) is a mauler with surprisingly quick feet that could legitimately play on either side of the ball. Peat (6'7", 313, 5.18) is well coached and relatively polished with the length to stay on the left side despite needing some work against speed rushers on the edge. Solid lower body strength and a wide base makes a move to the right side also possible. The rather raw Humphries (6'5", 307, 5.12, 26 bpr) is highly athletic and plays with a nasty, tenacious demeanor. Fisher (6'6", 306, 5.01, 25 bpr) could step in immediately in a zone blocking scheme. The former TE needs weight room work to develop as a run blocker, take on physical defenders. Collins (6'4", 305, 5.12, 21 bpr) is a play to the whistle brawler that some think would be best off inside due to a thick frame. News broke on Tuesday that despite not being a suspect he was wanted for questioning in the murder of his ex-girlfriend Stephanie Mills. She was pregnant with a child which survived being delivered after her death, the father is currently unknown. Through his lawyer a statement was released that Collins was co-operating fully in the investigation. There is no good time for something like this to happen obviously, but this is the absolute worse timing. Ogbuehi (6'5", 306, 23 bpr) was projected as a first rounder before tearing an ACL in the Liberty Bowl. Clemmings (6'5", 309, 5.14, 22 bpr) became an immediate starter his final two seasons after moving from the defensive side of the ball. Highly touted at the beginning of the process especially by Mayock, struggles at the Senior Bowl and combine have tempered enthusiasm. A stress fracture in his foot further complicates the issue. Early entrant Smith (6'6", 338, 5.27, 4.98 pro day, 26 bpr) started 31 games on the left side. He has the length to stick outside despite a lack of top athleticism. Sambrailo (6'6", 311, 5.36, 23 bpr) is an enigma that seems to lack the top athleticism to play the left side and the power to dominate on the right. On the field he is a surprisingly accomplished pass blocker with the requisite work ethic and nasty streak to develop in the run game. Mike Munchack did a solid job developing the offensive line into an above average unit. Beachum, Foster, Pouncey, DeCastro and Gilbert return as starters. Adams the backup outside. Against all odds the undersized Beachum has developed into an asset on the left side. There is quite frankly no one in this draft that can be selected as an immediate upgrade over him. Flowers and Collins were interviewed as possible first day value picks. Both could start their careers inside at OG. Flowers has more LT upside. The recent news about Collins so late in the process clouds the possibility of him being the pick. Back 8 defensive needs are such that taking either at 22 seems highly unlikely. Both should be gone anyway. |
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| OG | Laken Tomlinson, Duke AJ Cann, South Carolina Ali Marpet, Hobart NY |
John Miller, Louisville Tre' Jackson, Florida St |
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| Tomlinson (6'3", 323, 5.33, 25 bpr) is an intelligent four year starter with a game built on power. Dominated Shelton in one-on-one drills at the Senior Bowl. Won't be beat by bull rush. Lacks range, elite athleticism. Cann (6'3", 313, 5.46 pro day, 26 bpr) started 51 games at the highest level of college football. Nothing about him is particularly exciting, but he is a steady, disciplined hard worker with a reputation as a team leader. Marpet (6'4", 307, 4.98, 30 bpr) held his own at the Senior Bowl and excelled at the combine. Best fit would likely be in a zone blocking scheme. Miller (6'2", 303, 5.33, 5.2 pro day, 29 bpr) has steadily improved through his career. He appears to be more than the sum of his parts with his best days ahead. Jackson (6'4", 330, 5.52, 20 bpr pro day) is an experienced 42 game starter coming off a disappointing season. Conditioning and lack of top athleticism are major issues. Foster is a free agent after the 2016 season. Depth behind him and DeCastro is severely lacking. Expect at the least a third day pick to be utilized on an interior lineman. Huge, long armed Spain (6'4", 332, 5.04, 28 bpr) was brought in for a visit. His college teammate Glowinski (6'4", 307, 5.2, 5.1 pro day, 31 bpr) is another option. |
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| C | Cameron Erving, Florida St (G/T) | Hroniss Grasu, Oregon | |
| Erving (6'5", 313, 5.15, 30 bpr) began his career as a backup defensive tackle before moving to offense and starting at left tackle for two seasons. He moved inside to center out of necessity as a senior. Hard worker with quickness and athleticism that should continue to improve with experience. Grasu (6'3", 297, 5.01 pro day) is a battler with more than adequate athleticism. Would benefit from added strength, bulk. The drop off after Grasu is steep so anyone needing an immediate starter in the pivot could reach for one of the top two. Relatively set with Pouncey and Wallace. A premium won't be paid for an interior lineman that can man the pivot. Garcia (6'4", 309) went out to dinner with Tomlin after his pro day. A Maryland transfer that quickly became a team leader and captain, he played guard for a season before moving to center last year. He is a phone booth mauler that does not particularly appear to be a scheme fit. |
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| Round 4-5 | Round 6-7 | Others | |
| QB | Sean Mannion, Oregon St | Brandon Bridge, South Alabama Bryan Bennett, Southeastern Louisiana Steve Carden, East Carolina Cody Fajardo, Nevada Connor Halliday, Washington St Hutson Mason, Georgia |
Jerry Lovelocke, Prairie View A&M Chris Bonner, Colorado St Pueblo Taylor Kelly, Arizona St Anthony Boone, Duke Blake Sims, Alabama Taylor Heinicke, Old Dominion Jake Waters, Kansas St Bo Wallace, Mississippi Ryan Williams, Miami FL Gary Nova, Rutgers JP Douglas, Davidson Cole Stoudt, Clemson Grant Hedrick, Boise St Jameill Showers, UTEP Rakeem Cato, Marshall Dylan Thompson, South Carolina |
| RB | Cameron Artis-Payne, Auburn *Matt Jones, Florida Malcolm Brown, Texas Karlos Williams, Florida St Terrance Magee, LSU |
*Josh Robinson, Mississippi St *Trey Williams, Texas A&M Malcolm Agnew, Southern Illinois Thomas Rawls, Central Michigan Akeem Hunt, Purdue Dominique Brown, Louisville John Crockett, North Dakota St |
Michael Dyer, Louisville Corey Grant, Auburn Terrell Watson, Azusa Pacific *Braylon Heard, Kentucky Marcus Murphy, Missouri Ross Scheuerman, Lafayette PA (WR) *Dee Hart, Colorado St *BJ Catalon, TCU Gus Johnson, Stephen F. Austin Kenny Hilliard, LSU Jahwan Edwards, Ball St Dre Smith, West Virginia Kevin Parks, Virginia Joe Hill, Utah St Terris Jones-Grigsby, Arizona Ricky Seale, Stanford Lyle McCombs, Rhode Island Synjyn Davis, Georgia Tech Venric Mark, West Texas A&M Kenny Williams, Texas Tech Marlin Lane, Tennessee |
| FB | Zach Zenner, South Dakota St (RB) Tyler Varga, Yale (RB) |
Jalston Fowler, Alabama Aaron Ripkowski, Oklahoma Michael Burton, Rutgers Conner Neighbors, LSU |
Mark Weisman, Iowa Joey Iosefa, Hawaii Jimmay Mundine, Kansas Malcolm Johnson, Mississippi St Zach Laskey, Georgia Tech Hunter Joyer, Florida Brandon Cottom, Purdue De'Marieya Nelson, Arizona St Pat Swilling, Tulsa Zach Zwinak, Penn St (RB) |
| WR | Jamison Crowder, Duke Dres Anderson, Utah Tony Lippett, Michigan St (CB) Kenny Bell, Nebraska Dezmin Lewis, Central Arkansas *Stefon Diggs, Maryland Vince Mayle, Washington St Titus Davis, Central Michigan Darren Waller, Georgia Tech Ty Montgomery, Stanford Josh Harper, Fresno St |
*Davaris Daniels, Notre Dame Mario Alford, West Virginia Geremy Davis, UConn JJ Nelson, UAB Rannell Hall, UCF DeAndre Smelter, Georgia Tech Evan Spencer, Ohio St Jordan Taylor, Rice Antwan Goodley, Baylor Devante Davis, UNLV Deon Long, Maryland *Deontay Greenberry, Houston Austin Hill, Arizona |
Devin Gardner, Michigan (RB/QB) Jake Kumerow, Wisconsin Whitewater Bud Sasser, Missouri DeAndre Carter, Sacramento St Levi Norwood, Baylor Donatella Luckett, Harding AR Kasen Williams, Washington Jordan Leslie, BYU *Chris Harper, California *George Farmer, USC *Nigel King, Kansas DeAndrew White, Alabama Keith Mumphery, Michigan St Ricky Collins, Texas A&M Commerce Tyrell Williams, Western Oregon Ezell Ruffin, San Diego St Kaelin Clay, Utah Christion Jones, Alabama Cam Worthy, East Carolina Cameron Meredith, Illinois St Issac Blakeney, Duke Chancler Worthy, Troy Nick Harwell, Kansas Jaxon Shipley, Texas Matt Miller, Boise St Neal Sterling, Monmouth NJ Malcome Kennedy, Texas A&M Vernon Johnson, Texas A&M Commerce Gavin Lutman, Pittsburg St KS DaRon Brown, Northern Illinois Jordan Leslie, BYU |
| TE | *Jesse James, Penn St Jeff Heuerman, Ohio St Ben Koyack, Notre Dame MyCole Pruitt, Southern Illinois *Tyler Kroft, Rutgers Blake Bell, Oklahoma Nick O'Leary, Florida St Wes Saxon, South Alabama |
Nick Boyle, Delaware CJ Uzomah, Auburn AJ Derby, Arkansas Rory Anderson, South Carolina James O'Shaughnessy, Illinois St *Jean Sifrin, UMass Casey Pierce, Kent St Cameron Clear, Texas A&M (OT) EJ Bibbs, Iowa St Gerald Christian, Louisville |
Devin Mahina, BYU Eric Tomlinson, UTEP Randall Telfer, USC Kennard Backman, UAB Khari Lee, Bowie St Will Tye, Stony Brook NY Westlee Tonga, Utah Gabe Holmes, Purdue Brian Parker, Albany Harold Spears, New Hampshire Connor Hamlett, Oregon St Brian Vogler, Alabama Geoff Swaim, Texas Roy Hamilton, Iowa Matt LaCosse, Illinois Matt Lengel, Eastern Kentucky Jon Davis, Illinois (FB) Clay Burton, Florida (FB) |
| OT | Daryl Williams, Oklahoma Rob Havenstein, Wisconsin Tyrus Thompson, Oklahoma Corey Robinson, South Carolina Sean Hickey, Syracuse Austin Shepherd, Alabama Laurence Gibson, Virginia Tech |
Chaz Green, Florida Andrew Donnal, Iowa Jamon Brown, Louisville (OG) Terry Poole, San Diego St Takoby Cofield, Duke Darrian Miller, Kentucky Kendall Lamm, Appalachian St Darryl Baldwin, Ohio St Jake Rodgers, Eastern Washington |
Eric Lefeld, Cincinnati Mickey Baucus, Arizona Blaine Clausell, Mississippi St Rob Crisp, North Carolina St Jermaine Barton, Illinois St Vince Brown, Pittsburg St KS Brey Cook, Arkansas *Patrick Miller, Auburn Tyson Chandler, North Carolina St Fabbians Ebbele, Arizona Sean Donnelly, Tulane Micah Hatchie, Washington Tyler Loos, Northern Illinois Ian Silberman, Boston College Garrett Frye, Georgia Southern Cameron Clemmons, Western Kentucky Daniel Koenig, Oklahoma St Kevin Henry, Central Michigan |
| OG | Mitch Morse, Missouri (OT) *Jeremiah Poutasi, Utah (OT) Arie Kouandjio, Alabama Josue Matias, Florida St Jamil Douglas, Arizona St (OT) Mark Glowinski, West Virginia Jarvis Harrison, Texas A&M |
Robert Myers, Tennessee St Quinton Spain, West Virginia Trent Brown, Florida (OT) Tayo Fabuluje, TCU (OT) Cody Wichmann, Fresno St (OT) Antoine Everett, McNeese St Adam Shead, Oklahoma Jon Feliciano, Miami FL |
Miles Dieffenbach, Penn St Brett Boyko, UNLV (OT) Al Bond, Memphis (OT) Bobby Hart, Florida St (OT) Ben Beckwith, Mississippi St Kevin Whimpey, Utah St Quinterrius Eatmon, South Florida (OT) Doniel Gambrell, Notre Dame College OH Matt Rotheram, Pitt Junior Salt, Utah Kaleb Johnson, Rutgers Michael Liedtke, Illinois St Leon Brown, Alabama Malcolm Bunche, UCLA (OT) Aundrey Walker, USC Chad Slade, Auburn Mitchell Bell, Louisiana Tech Coke Manhart, Nebraska Kearney (OT) Solomone Kafu, BYU Torrian Wilson, UCF *Tyler Moore, Florida Bill Vavau, Utah St Dallas Lewallen, Wisconsin |
| C | BJ Finney, Kansas St Reese Dismukes, Auburn Andy Gallik, Boston College Shaq Mason, Georgia Tech (OG) |
Max Garcia, Florida (OG) Greg Mancz, Toledo Chad Hamilton, Coastal Carolina (OG) Shane McDermott, Miami FL |
Nick Easton, Harvard Brandon Vitable, Northwestern David Andrews, Georgia Dillon Day, Mississippi St Chris Jasperse, Marshall Jake Smith, Louisville Cornelius Edison, Portland St Steve Gurrola, Arizona Dave Peterson, San Jose St Tom Farniok, Iowa St Jake Smith, Louisville Jack Abercrombie, California PA Collin Rahrig, Indiana Austin Barron, Florida St Joe Townsend, Vanderbilt Betim Bujari, Rutgers Elliott Porter, LSU |