QUARTERBACK
1. Andrew Luck, Stanford SHG: 99
HT: 6-4 WT: 235
-Luck is easily
the most hyped prospect since Peyton Manning; has all the physical and mental
tools to be an elite QB in the league for years to come.
2. Robert Griffin III, Baylor SHG: 98
HT: 6-2 WT: 220
-The second most
coveted QB, RG3 has exceptional mobility, arm strength, vision, and I.Q. Will
be a great fit in any style of offense.
3. Brock Osweiler, Arizona State SHG: 92
HT: 6-8 WT: 240
-Has risen on
our board and provides exceptional size and mobility, arm strength, and vision;
could use work on his decision making.
4. Brandon Weeden, Oklahoma State SHG: 86
HT: 6-4 WT; 217
-Weeden, if not for his age, would be either the #2 or #3 QB in this draft; good vision and a rocket arm will bode him well.
5. Ryan Tannehill, Texas A&M SHG: 85
HT: 6-4 WT: 222
6. Nick Foles SHG: 78
HT: 6-5 WT: 240
7. Ryan Lindley, San Diego State SHG: 74
HT: 6-4 WT: 232
8. Dominique Davis, East Carolina SHG: 70
HT: 6-3 WT: 212
9. Kirk Cousins, Michigan State SHG: 68
HT: 6-2 WT: 202
10. Case Keenum, Houston SHG: 65
HT: 6-0 WT: 205
RUNNING BACK
1. Trent Richardson, Alabama SHG: 98
HT: 5-11 WT: 224
-The top back in
the draft class is a top 5 value. Powerful with great quickness, and lateral
movement.
2. Lamar Miller, Miami SHG: 95
HT: 5-11 WT: 214
-Miller has long
speed with a large skill set. Great vision and takes over games as a big-play
threat.
3. David Wilson, Virginia Tech SHG: 90
HT: 5-10 WT: 204
-Former track
star in high school, Wilson is your prototypical NFL running back. Fast and can
catch the ball out of the backfield.
4. Isaiah Pead, Cincinnati SHG: 88
HT: 5-10 WT: 202
-Rather
underrated, the Big East Offensive Player of the Year has a chance to score a
touchdown every time he touches the ball.
5. Chris Polk, Washington SHG: 85
HT: 5-11 WT: 214
-Extremely good
balance, and speed. Intense and packs a nice punch as a running back.
6. Bernard Pierce, Temple SHG: 79
HT: 5-11 WT: 216
7. LaMichael James, Oregon SHG: 78
HT: 5-9 WT: 185
8. Doug Martin, Boise State SHG: 75
HT: 5-9 WT: 213
9. Robert Turbin, Utah State SHG: 68
HT: 5-10 WT: 216
10. Ronnie Hillman, San Diego State SHG: 62
HT: 5-10 WT: 190
WIDE RECEIVER
1. Justin Blackmon, Oklahoma State SHG: 97
HT: 6-1 WT: 211
-Blackmon is a
very physical receiver with a T.O. type of ceiling; good burst off the line and
great ball skills.
2. Alshon Jeffery, South Carolina SHG: 92
HT: 6-4 WT: 232
-Jeffery is a
physical specimen and a stellar deep threat; needs work on burst off the line
but great jumping and ball skills.
3. Michael Floyd, Notre Dame SHG: 91
HT: 6-3 WT: 229
-Floyd is a
beast and has really matured throughout his senior season; good physical guy,
good hands as well.
4. Kendall Wright, Baylor SHG: 90
HT: 5-10 WT: 194
-Some teams have
Wright as the best receiver out there; blinding speed, good hands and good
jumping ability for a sub-six footer.
5. Jeff Fuller, Texas A&M SHG: 85
HT: 6-4 WT: 217
-Fuller did some
nice things at A&M and can jump with the best of them; tough matchup for
DBs and has decent hands.
6. Rueben Randle, LSU SHG: 80
HT: 6-4 WT: 208
7. Mohamed Sanu, Rutgers SHG: 76
HT: 6-2 WT: 218
8. Nick Toon, Wisconsin SHG: 72
HT: 6-1 WT: 213
9. Tommy Streeter, Miami SHG: 68
HT: 6-5 WT: 215
10. Dwight Jones, UNC SHG: 66
HT: 6-4 WT: 207
TIGHT END
1. Orson Charles, Georgia SHG: 89
HT: 6-3 WT: 245
-Strong tight
end with amazing athletic ability. A little raw, but can make a large impact in
the NFL.
2. Dwayne Allen, Clemson SHG: 86
HT: 6-4 WT: 255
-One of Tahj
Boyd’s favorite receiving option at Clemson, Allen has the making of the next great
pass catching tight end.
3. Ladarius Green, Lousiana Lafayette SHG: 85
HT: 6-6 WT: 227
-Pure
athleticism, capable of making insane catches while in traffic. Belongs in the
NFL, not the Sun Belt.
4. Coby Fleener, Stanford SHG: 83
HT: 6-6 WT: 252
-Large pass
catching tight end that contributes solid blocking for the run game.
5. Michael Egnew, Missouri SHG: 79
HT: 6-5 WT: 236
-Tremendous body
control that provides a great option in the redzone.
OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
1. Matt Kalil, USC SHG: 98
HT: 6-7 WT: 290 POS:
OT
-Kalil has great
mobility in the run game and has great size; could put on a few pounds but
current weight matches up better with speed pass rushers.
2. Jonathan Martin, Stanford SHG: 94
HT: 6-6 WT: 304 POS:
OT
-Jon Martin is a
great fit as a blind-side tackle, can be plugged in and start immediately.
3. Riley Reiff, Iowa SHG: 92
HT: 6-6 WT: 300 POS:
OT
-Reiff has the
skills to be an elite OT for whatever team should draft him; good size,
mobility, and can match up well against the elite ends.
4. David DeCastro, Stanford SHG: 90
HT: 6-5 WT: 313 POS:
OG
-DeCastro is one
of the more elite guards to enter the draft in years and can jump into a
starting lineup and make an impact; great size for a guard.
5. Cordy Glenn, Georgia SHG: 90
HT: 6-6 WT: 335 POS: OG
6. Peter Konz, Wisconsin SHG: 87
HT: 6-5 WT: 315 POS:
C
7. Zebrie Sanders, Florida State SHG: 84
HT: 6-6 WT: 307 POS:
OT
8. Mike Adams, Ohio State SHG: 83
HT: 6-5 WT: 312 POS:
OT
9. Brandon Washington, Miami SHG: 78
HT: 6-4 WT: 320 POS:
OG
10. Nate Potter, Boise State SHG: 76
HT: 6-6 WT: 295 POS:
OT
DEFENSIVE END
1. Quinton Coples, UNC SHG: 96
HT: 6-6 WT: 272
-One time, top 3
pick, Coples has the athletic ability to make him a star pass rusher for years
to come.
2. Melvin Ingram, South Carolina SHG: 94
HT: 6-2 WT: 272
-Smaller than
Coples, but possesses the same athleticism that will make him a good NFL
defensive end.
3. Nick Perry, USC SHG: 90
HT: 6-3 WT: 250
-Quick of the
line with a knack of getting to the quarterback.
4. Whitney Mercilus, Illinois SHG: 88
HT: 6-5 WT: 265
-Only a one year
started at Illinois but in that one year, he managed to lead the NCAA with 16
sacks.
5. Chandler Jones, Syracuse SHG: 84
HT: 6-5 WT: 265
-Great player on
a bad defense. Jones can turn heads during workouts.
6. Andre Branch, Clemson SHG: 82
HT: 6-4 WT: 260
7. Bruce Irvin, West Virginia SHG: 80
HT: 6-3 WT: 245
8. Vinny Curry, Marshall SHG: 78
HT: 6-3 WT: 260
9. Cam Johnson, Virginia SHG: 74
HT: 6-3 WT: 273
10. Malik Jackson, Tennessee SHG: 70
HT: 6-5 WT: 270
DEFENSIVE TACKLE
1. Devon Still, Penn State SHG: 94
HT: 6-4 WT: 310
-Still is a great pass rusher who can also
plug the gaps against the run game, was a force at Penn State.
2. Dontario Poe, Memphis SHG: 92
HT: 6-5 WT: 350
-Poe is an absolute monster size-wise, but his weight could cause him to sit out a lot of downs; huge upside as a run stopper.
3. Jerel Worthy, Michigan State SHG: 88
HT: 6-3 WT: 310
-Worthy may very
well move to #1 post-combine, is very mobile for his size and should be a good
pass rusher for years to come.
4. Fletcher Cox, Mississippi State SHG: 84
HT: 6-4 WT: 295
-Cox came out of
nowhere at the end of the season; a little under-sized in the weight
department, but is mobile enough to stop the run and pass effectively.
5. Brandon Thompson, Clemson SHG: 80
HT: 6-2 WT: 310
-Thompson has
fallen a bit since the beginning of the season but is definitely someone that’s
under-the-radar; very mobile, smaller in the height department.
OUTSIDE LINEBACKER
1. Courtney Upshaw, Alabama SHG: 93
HT: 6-2 WT: 271
-The leader of
that unbelievable Alabama defense, Upshaw has first round talent written all
over him.
2. Zach Brown, UNC SHG: 90
HT: 6-2 WT: 232
-Another UNC
stand-out on defense, Brown is a tackle machine that runs well from sideline to
sideline.
3. Lavonte David, Nebraska SHG: 86
HT: 6-1 WT: 223
-Also a tackle
machine that needs to put on some weight to stay healthy in the league.
4. Ronnell Lewis, Oklahoma SHG: 80
HT: 6-2 WT: 245
-Big hitter and
very aggressive. Quick reaction times allows him to make big plays.
5. Donte Paige-Moss, UNC SHG: 78
HT: 6-4 WT: 260
-Pseudo
defensive end/outside linebacker, Paige-Moss has slipped down draft boards due
to a sub-par senior year, but has the making of a solid NFL player.
6. Sean Spence, Miami SHG: 75
HT: 5-11 WT: 222
7. Keenan Robinson, Texas SHG: 70
HT: 6-3 WT: 237
8. Bobby Wagner, Utah State SHG: 68
HT: 6-0 WT: 232
9. Travis Lewis, Oklahoma SHG: 64
HT: 6-2 WT: 228
10. Tyler Nielsen, Iowa SHG: 60
HT: 6-3 WT: 235
INSIDE LINEBACKER
1. Vontaze Burfict, Arizona State SHG: 92
HT: 6-3 WT: 250
-Burfict has had
some character issues in the past, but has unbelievable athleticism and can
light up a player at any time.
2. Luke Kuechly, Boston College SHG: 90
HT: 6-2 WT: 237
-Kuechly is one
of the purest tacklers in the whole linebacker class; good mobility and a good
cover linebacker
3. Dont'a Hightower, Alabama SHG: 86
HT: 6-4 WT: 260
-Hightower is a
freak and can blow any play up at the line of scrimmage; may have durability
issues, but huge upside overall
4. Kevin Reddick, UNC SHG: 82
HT: 6-3 WT: 240
-Kevin Reddick
is a good cover guy with good size and can stop the run effectively; should be
a good developmental guy behind a veteran the first year.
5. Audie Cole, North Carolina State SHG: 78
HT: 6-4 WT: 239
-Cole is another
guy who could really use a year behind a veteran; explosive for his size and
effect in the passing game as well, not the greatest athleticism.
6. James-Michael Johnson, Nevada SHG: 74
HT: 6-1 WT: 240
7. Jerry Franklin, Arkansas SHG: 70
HT: 6-1 WT: 245
8. Mychael Kendricks, California SHG: 68
HT: 5-11 WT: 240
9. Tank Carder, TCU SHG: 65
HT: 6-3 WT: 237
10. J.K. Schaffer, Cincinnati SHG: 60
HT: 6-1 WT: 227
CORNERBACK
1. Morris Claiborne, LSU SHG: 96
HT: 6-0 WT: 173
-Top of the
defensive back class, that will probably land in the top 10 picks. Potential to
be a shut-down corner.
2. Dre Kirkpatrick, Alabama SHG: 95
HT: 6-3 WT: 190
-Right behind
Claiborne in the rankings. Great size at the corner back position.
3. Stephon Gilmore, South Carolina SHG: 93
HT: 5-11 WT: 193
-Underclassmen
that has great cover skills and a solid tackling corner. Definite first round
talent.
4. Janoris Jenkins, North Alabama SHG: 89
HT: 5-10 WT: 177
-Would have been
a first-rounder last year, but withdrew his name and then got kicked off
Florida for off-the-field incidents. Still has first round talent.
5. Alfonzo Dennard, Nebraska SHG: 87
HT: 5-10 WT: 205
-Just like
Prince Amukamara from last year, this Cornhusker has great cover skills that
will make him a valuable asset in the defensive back field.
6. Chase Minnifield, Virginia SHG: 84
HT: 6-0 WT: 187
7. Cliff Harris, Oregon SHG: 77
HT: 5-11 WT: 165
8. Jayron Hosley, Virginia Tech SHG: 74
HT: 5-10 WT: 175
9. Brandon Boykin, Georgia SHG: 72
HT: 5-10 WT: 182
10. Jamell Fleming, Oklahoma SHG: 70
HT: 5-11 WT: 192
SAFETY
1. Mark Barron, Alabama SHG: 92
HT: 6-2 WT: 232
-Barron has
great size for a safety and is a great tackler; has elite upside and should be
a mid-to-late first rounder.
2. Antonio Allen, South Carolina SHG: 84
HT: 6-2 WT: 202
-Allen could
boost his stock in the senior bowl and could slip into the second round; good
field general and a solid tackler.
3. Markelle Martin, Oklahoma State SHG: 80
HT: 6-1 WT: 202
-One of the
better defenders on a poor defense, which may cause him to slip under the
radar; early third rounder is where I see him landing.
4. Aaron Henry, Wisconsin SHG: 77
HT: 6-0 WT: 210
-Aaron Henry has
solid potential and if mentored properly can be a consistent starter in the
league.
5. Harrison Smith, Notre Dame SHG: 74
HT: 6-2 WT: 214
-I see Smith’s
stock rising after the senior bowl, with great size and explosiveness; look for
Smith to be higher on the next rankings.
Cleveland Browns Best 53 Players (1-53)
Brendan Phillips' rankings
1. Joe Thomas
-Easily the Browns best pick since re-entrance back into the league in ’99, consistently All-Pro.
2. D’Qwell Jackson
-After a couple years of injuries, Jackson re-emerged as the Browns’ best defensive player, right where he left off.
3. Athyba Rubin
-320 pounds of relentless hustle. Doesn’t take plays off, very consistent, second best pass rusher.
4. Joe Haden
-A fan favorite and great cover corner, Haden is establishing himself as an elite CB.
5. Josh Cribbs
-Cribbs is probably the second best return man in the league, only behind Devin Hester, and is slowly becoming a good option at WR.
6. T.J. Ward
-A very smart pick by Heckert to choose Ward over Taylor Mays, the sexier pick. Ward is a hard-hitter and is improving his coverage skills.
7. Phil Dawson
-The Browns’ best offensive weapon over the past decade or so, one of the most consistent kickers in the league.
8. Alex Mack
-Made his first Pro Bowl last year and proceeded to score a touchdown. Could have used that this year.
9. Eric Steinbach
-Although he was hurt all season, he’s a great blocker and should finish out his career in Cleveland.
10. Peyton Hillis
-With all the drama Hillis caused this past season, he is still the Browns’ biggest offensive threat. Don’t expect to see him in Orange and Brown next season.
11. Jabaal Sheard
-Easily the Browns’ best pick last April, he is a freak pass rusher. 8.5 sacks and 5 forced fumbles says it all.
12. Benjamin Watson
-Best hands on the team, unfortunately went down with multiple concussions later in the season.
13. Chris Gocong
-After receiving an extension, he decided to turn his game up. Great goal-line defender.
14. Mohammed Massquoi
-May be a bit generous for MoMass, but he is technically the “#1” receiver.
15. Mike Adams
-Pops Adams led a younger secondary to a Top 10 ranking against the pass.
16. Phil Taylor
-Not a terrible season for the 21st overall pick, although would have liked to see more consistency against the run.
17. Colt McCoy
-Indecisive, lacks arm strength, don’t be surprised if he isn’t the starter next season.
18. Dmitri Patterson
-Decent acquisition from the Eagles last off-season and may start over Sheldon Brown next season.
19. Brad Maynard
-From dropping his kids off at school to punting, the Browns couldn’t have asked for more from Maynard. Except maybe to kick away from Patrick Peterson
20. Scott Fujita
-Although he was put on IR, great veteran leader of a solid LB core.
21. Evan Moore
-Moore had high expectations after receiving a new contract, and received 4 touchdowns.
22. Greg Little
-Showed signs of greatness, as well as signs of being raw. Potential #1 receiver abilities.
23. Jason Pinkston
-16 starts out of a fifth round pick, can’t ask for much more.
24. Seneca Wallace
-Seneca the great may well be the Browns’ starting QB next year…I’m serious.
25. Brandon Jackson
-Didn’t step on the field because of an injury in training camp, but will be a great #2 option next season.
26. Sheldon Brown
-Showed major signs of aging and looked lost at times.
27. Brian Schaefering
-Very consistent in sub situations and knocked Fat Benjamin out a couple of weeks and potentially hurt playoff chances.
28. Jordan Norwood
-Size and durability concerns, but showed signs as a decent slot receiver.
29. Chris Ogbonnaya
-Picked off the Texans practice squad, got some solid time and produced better than Hillis.
30. Tony Pashos
-Should not be starting for the Browns, and I don’t see him staying there next season.
31. Montario Hardesty
-Montario got back on the field after a knee injury, then back off because of a calf injury.
32. Usama Young
-Started slow, but filled in nicely for T.J. Ward after Ward was injured.
33. Alex Smith
-Smith was the best blocking Tight End, but fumbled his only carry of the year..in the red zone..wait, his only carry?
34. Jayme Mitchell
-Heckert’s treasure from the Mangini era was what everyone expected, a bust.
35. Shawn Lauvo
-Grew a little bit throughout the season, but still the weakest lineman of the five.
36. Titus Brown
-Good special teams guy who fell to injury.
37. Ray Ventrone
-The veteran of the special teams squad and played in some dime packages.
38. Christian Yount
-Filled in nicely and flawlessly for the legend Ryan Pontbriand.
39. Owen Marecic
-Seemed afraid to hit linebackers, and had to fill the shoes of Lawerence Vickers.
40. Kaluka Maiva
-Filled in for Fujita after injuries, was over picked in the draft.
41. Artis Hicks
-Saw some playing time but nothing to write home about.
42. Carlton Mitchell
-The mysterious Carlton Mitchell snagged a few catches in the last two games.
43. Jordan Cameron
-Former round-baller who has superb athletic skills, needs to increase football IQ more.
44. Buster Skrine
-Skrine has unreal speed and got his first career interception in Arizona, a project.
45. Auston English
-Injuries caused him from not seeing much time.
46. Oneil Cousins
-Started game one against the Bengals, didn’t see much after that.
47. James Dockery
-Shurmur likes Dockery a lot but has some work to do.
48. Scott Paxson
-Not a bad back up option when filling in for Taylor or Rubin.
49. Eric Hagg
-Hagg looked confused at times, but can’t expect a ton from a seventh round pick.
50. John Greco
-Not enough time to fully evaluate.
51. Steve Vallos
-Almost filled in for Alex Mack, almost.
52. Thaddeus Lewis
-Never got to see the field and to see why Shurmur likes him so much.
53. Quinton Spears
-Special teamer until injuries knocked him out, no pun intended.
Philadelphia Eagles Best 53 Players (1-53)
Blaise Taggart's rankings
1. LeSean McCoy
-One of the top three running backs in the league, in my opinion.
2. Trent Cole
-Skilled pass rusher with tremendous speed off the edge.
3. Michael Vick
-One of the best athletes in the NFL, and he happens to play quarterback.
4. Nnamdi Asomugha
-When fully healthy, he is the top or second best CB in the league.
5. Jason Peters
-All-Pro tackle protecting the franchise quarterback.
6. Asante Samuel
-Complete corner, that continues to put up numbers by jumping routes.
7. DeSean Jackson
-Unbelievable speed and quickness with a knack for making big plays.
8. Jeremy Maclin
-Great speed, and great route running ability.
9. Jason Babin
-18 sacks this year says it all.
10. Brent Celek
-Emerging star at the tight end position, good run blocker as well.
11. Todd Herremans
-Staple at the right tackle position.
12. Mike Patterson
-Been productive his whole career, makes the defense as a whole better.
13. Danny Watkins
-First round pick, that immediately found his way to the starting lineup.
14. Cullen Jenkins
-Big offseason sign, great athlete playing defensive tackle.
15. Jamar Chaney
-Outside linebacker that has played every linebacker position for the Birds.
16. Juqua Parker
-Great edge rusher that plays behind two great defensive ends.
17. Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie
-Freakish athlete that is a starting outside corner for any team other than the Eagles.
18. Evan Mathis
-Starter at left guard that has come along way throughout his career.
19. Ronnie Brown
-One time superstar that still has a lot of talent when healthy.
20. Jason Kelce
-5th round pick that started all 16 games at center.
21. Brandon Graham
-All the talent in the world, but just can’t stay healthy.
22. Trevor Laws
-4th year defensive tackle from Notre Dame that continues to get better every year.
23. Akeem Jordan
-Starter at the outside linebacker position that has great speed.
24. Nate Allen
-Needs to stay healthy and will hopefully will be Dawkins’ long time replacement.
25. Jason Avant
-Unbelievable hands, but lacks separation speed. Solid possession receiver.
26. Darryl Tapp
-Strong, quick defensive end that has been good his whole career.
27. King Dunlap
-Great versatility with the different o-line positions helps him crack the top 30.
28. Riley Cooper
-Cooper has grown on me, emerged late in the season as a good option at receiver.
29. Owen Schmitt
-Hard nosed fullback that clears the way for a top-5 leading rusher, Shady McCoy.
30. Jamaal Jackson
-One time starter at center, still has good athletic skills for an o-linemen.
31. Vince Young
-Former pro-bowl quarterback that has lacked consistency the last 3 years.
32. Winston Justice
-Great upside as an offensive guard and tackle, still continues to get better.
33. Moises Fokou
-Ended season on IR, but extremely quick linebacker that plays well as a starter.
34. Brian Rolle
-Rookie that was thrown into the outside linebacker role, and played well.
35. Clay Harbor
-Underrated playing behind Celek, but has shown great skills to play in the Eagles’ offense.
36. Derek Landri
-Defensive tackle that has played well when rotated in.
37. Victor Abiamiri
-6’4 defensive end that if healthy, will be a solid player for another decade.
38. Kurt Coleman
-Injury cut his season short, needs to work on tackling but still made some big time plays.
39. Dion Lewis
-Great running level, and balance but doesn’t cut it as a returner. A lot better out of the backfield.
40. Casey Matthews
-Undersized, but got a couple starts. Will only get better as career progresses.
41. Alex Henery
-Rookie kicker who played well, but where did you expect him to be on this list?
42. Joselio Hanson
-Dime corner that shows streaks of good play, but lacks the big time speed.
43. Jaiquawn Jarrett
-Rookie safety that will fight for starting strong safety position next year.
44. Keenan Clayton
-Linebacker who played more than expected this year.
45. Julian Valverde
-Reserve rookie o-lineman from Iowa that will play an important role as a back-up next year.
46. Mike Kafka
-Third string quarterback with a lot of upside. Good arm and good fit for the west coast offensive style.
47. Trevard Lindley
-Young corner out of Kentucky that showed glimpses of suitable play this year
48. Chad Hall
-Return specialist, but undersized receiver. Good special teams guy.
49. Jon Dorenbos
-No blemishes on the record for long snaps, but can’t put a long snapper too high on the list.
50. Chas Henry
-Rookie punter from Florida. Played well…for a punter.
51. Cedric Thornton
-Rookie defensive tackle with a 6’4, 306 lb frame. Could turn out to be a good player.
52. Antonio Dixon
-3rd year defensive tackle out of Miami that continues to contribute to the Eagles defense.
53. Greg Lloyd
-Son of former great linebacker, Greg Lloyd. He excelled on special teams this year.
Brendan's Early 2012 Position Rankings
Updated November 14, 2011
QB
1. Andrew Luck/Stanford
2. Landry Jones/Oklahoma
3. Robert Griffin III/Baylor
4. Matt Barkley/USC
5. Ryan Tannehill/Texas A&M
6. Brandon Weeden/Oklahoma St.
7. Kirk Cousins/Michigan St.
8. Nick Foles/Arizona
9. Case Keenum/Houston
10. Kellen Moore/Boise St.
RB
1. Trent Richardson/Alabama
2. Lamar Miller/Miami
3. Isiah Pead/Cincinnati
4. Ray Graham/Pitt
5. LaMichael James/Oregon
6. Chris Polk/Washington
7. Andre Ellington/Clemson
8. Marc Tyler/USC
9. Knile Davis/Arkansas (INJ)
10. Chris Rainey/Florida
WR
1. Justin Blackmon/Oklahoma St.
2. Alshon Jeffery/South Carolina
3. Michael Floyd/Notre Dame
4. Jeff Fuller/Texas A&M
5. Juron Criner/Arizona
6. Dwight Jones/UNC
7. Nick Toon/Wisconsin
8. Brian Quick/Appalachin St.
9. Ryan Broyles/Oklahoma (INJ)
10. Rueben Randle/LSU
Blaise's Early 2012 Position Rankings
Updated November 9, 2011
It is very early for concrete rankings, but as the NCAA football season progresses, I put together my preliminary rankings for the QB, RB, and WR positions for the 2012 NFL Draft. All the players in my rankings are draft eligible this year, but that does not mean they will enter the NFL Draft.
QB
1. Andrew Luck/Stanford
2. Robert Griffin/Baylor
3a. Landry Jones/Oklahoma
3b. Matt Barkley/USC
4. Brandon Weeden/Oklahoma State
5. Ryan Tannehill/Texas A&M
6. Nick Foles/Arizona
7. Dominique Davis/ECU
8. John Brantley/Florida
9. Ryan Lindley/San Diego State
10. Case Keenum/Houston
RB
1. Trent Richardson/Alabama
2. Ray Graham/Pittsburgh (INJ)
3. Isaiah Pead/Cincinnati
4. Lamar Miller/Miami
5. Andre Ellington/Clemson
6. Marc Tyler/USC
7. LaMichael James/Oregon
8. Chris Polk/Washington
9. Knile Davis/Arkansas (INJ)
10. Cyrus Gray/Texas A&M
WR
1. Justin Blackmon/Oklahoma State
2. Alshon Jeffery/South Carolina
3. Jeff Fuller/Texas A&M
4. Michael Floyd/Notre Dame
5. Juron Criner/Arizona
6. Dwight Jones/North Carolina
7. Nick Toon/Wisconsin
8. Brian Quick/Appalachian State
9. Rueben Randle/LSU
10. Ryan Broyles/Oklahoma (INJ)
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