NFL Free Agents 2006

2006-01-29T23:36:00.000-08:00

RFA: Restricted Free Agent

UFA: Unrestricted Free Agent

Hot commodity: Red

Possible starter or will compete for starting position: Green

Player of interest (possible back-up): Blue

Quarterbacks

Anthony Wright UFA Ravens
Charlie Batch UFA Steelers
Chris Simms RFA Buccaneers
Chris Weinke UFA Panthers
Craig Nall UFA Packers
Damon Huard UFA Chiefs
Dave Ragone RFA Texans
Doug Flutie UFA Patriots
Drew Brees UFA Chargers
Jamie Martin UFA Rams
Jeff Blake UFA Bears
Jeff Garcia UFA Lions
Jesse Palmer UFA 49ers
Jon Kitna UFA Bengals
Josh McCown UFA Cardinals
Ken Dorsey RFA 49ers
Kliff Kingsbury RFA Jets
Kurt Warner UFA Cardinals
Sage Rosenfels UFA Dolphins
Seneca Wallace RFA Seahawks
Shane Matthews UFA Bills
Shaun Hill UFA Vikings
Tim Hasselbeck UFA Giants
Todd Collins UFA Chiefs
Ty Detmer UFA Falcons
Vinny Testaverde UFA Jets

Running Backs

Ahman Green UFA Packers
Anthony Thomas UFA Saints
Antowain Smith UFA Saints
Arlen Harris RFA Rams
Artose Pinner RFA Lions
Aveion Cason UFA Rams
Chad Morton UFA Giants
Chester Taylor UFA Ravens
David Allen RFA Rams
DeShaun Foster UFA Panthers
Edgerrin James UFA Colts
J.R. Redmond UFA Cardinals
Jamal Lewis UFA Ravens
James Jackson UFA Cardinals
Jonathan Wells UFA Texans
Kenny Watson UFA Bengals
LaBrandon Toefield RFA Jaguars
Lamar Gordon UFA Eagles
Maurice Morris UFA Seahawks
Michael Bennett UFA Vikings
Mike Cloud UFA Patriots
Moe Williams UFA Vikings
Musa Smith RFA Ravens
Najeh Davenport UFA Packers
Omar Easy UFA Raiders
Reno Mahe RFA Eagles
Rock Cartwright UFA Redskins
Ron Dayne UFA Broncos
Shaun Alexander UFA Seahawks
Shawn Bryson UFA Lions
Steve Bush UFA 49ers
Tony Fisher UFA Packers
Travis Minor UFA Dolphins
Verron Haynes UFA Steelers

Wide Receivers

Aaron Moorehead RFA Colts
Andre' Davis UFA Patriots
Antonio Bryant UFA Browns
Antwaan Randle El UFA Steelers
Az-Zahir Hakim UFA Saints
Brad Pyatt RFA Colts
Bryan Gilmore UFA Dolphins
Cedric James UFA Patriots
Charlie Adams RFA Broncos
Chris Horn RFA Chiefs
Corey Bradford UFA Texans
Cortez Hankton RFA Jaguars
Darnerian McCants UFA Eagles
David Boston UFA Dolphins
David Givens UFA Patriots
David Tyree RFA Giants
Derick Armstrong RFA Texans
Dez White UFA Falcons
Edell Shepherd RFA Buccaneers
Ike Hilliard UFA Buccaneers
J.J. Moses RFA Cardinals
Jabar Gaffney UFA Texans
Jason McAddley UFA 49ers
Jerheme Urban RFA Seahawks
Jerome Pathon UFA Falcons
Joe Jurevicius UFA Seahawks
Kassim Osgood RFA Chargers
Keenan McCardell UFA Chargers
Kelley Washington RFA Bengals
Kendall Newson UFA Dolphins
Kevin Curtis RFA Rams
Kevin Johnson UFA Lions
Kevin Walter RFA Bengals
Koren Robinson UFA Vikings
Marc Boerigter UFA Chiefs
Michael Lewis UFA Saints
Nate Burleson RFA Vikings
Patrick Johnson UFA Ravens
Peerless Price UFA Cowboys
Peter Warrick UFA Seahawks
Quincy Morgan UFA Steelers
Randal Williams UFA Raiders
Reche Caldwell UFA Chargers
Reggie Swinton UFA Cardinals
Reggie Wayne UFA Colts
Rod Gardner UFA Panthers
Sam Aiken UFA Bills
Sean Morey UFA Steelers
Shaun McDonald RFA Rams
Tim Carter UFA Giants
Tim Dwight UFA Patriots
Troy Brown UFA Patriots
Troy Edwards UFA Lions
Troy Walters UFA Colts
Willie Ponder RFA Giants

ALL POSITIONS STILL TO COME

N.F.L. Mock Draft 2006

2006-01-06T23:37:00.000-08:00

The 2005 NFL regular season has come to a close so now its time to look towards next year. This is how the Football Scoop compiled it's mock draft.

1) Houston: Reggie Bush, RB, USC (6-0, 200)
Bush may have been outshined five-times over in the Rose Bowl by Vince Young, but he still goes #1. However, some critics may still doubt he is an all around back. He is a junior, his pass blocking may still have question-marks, and he did not play in the majority of snaps at U.S.C. That went to, who might turn out to be the best RB in the draft, LenDale White. Although Bush's upside outweighs his downside. Houston needs an offensive lineman to keep David Carr upright, and they already have Dominick Davis, but you cannot pass up one of the highest ranked prospects of the last decade. Bush reminds a lot of people of a young Marshall Faulk in terms of speed and elusiveness, but Bush has more size.

2) New Orleans: Matt Leinart, QB, USC (6-5, 225)
Aaron Brooks is a free agent, and he is not likely to return. Leinart may be thrown into the mix early, because of the veteran leadership on this team. This team has WR's Joe Horn, Dante Stallworth, and deuce McAllister to help bring experience to this young QB. If Leinart is ready, this may be the best team, early on the chart, for him to be apart of. The Saints might possibly be a playoff contender next season.

3) Tennessee: Vince Young, QB, TEX (6-5, 235)
After the Rose Bowl Vince could possibly go at #1, but the Texans have a QB. The long term future of Steve McNair is in question, and backup Billy Volek could possibly be traded if the Titans pick a QB. Giving them an additional pick in the draft or a veteran for this struggling team. Coach Jeff Fisher will probably stick with Steve McNair for the 2006 season. This will allow Young to sit for a year and allow him to showcase his skills late in the season or the 2007 season. There are not many explosive athletes at the QB position, but Young definitely is. He can beat you through the air or with his feet. Where he is truly special is with his legs. When plays break down, or on designed runs, Young has the speed and elusiveness to break a big run at anytime. With his athleticism, he could handle a position switch in the NFL if he has to go down that route. Young has made big strides as a passer, and is improving every game on his throwing ability.

4) NY Jets: Jay Cutler, QB, Vanderbilt (6'4, 225)
Given Chad Pennington's injury situation its obvious this team needs a QB. The Jets went from a playoff contender to one of the worse in the NFL. The ideal thing for the Jets would be to trade this pick for another pick and drop down a few spots, and pick QB Jay Cutler. Or play the safe route and pick him up here. If Leinart or Young slipped down this far the Jets and Jet fans would be ecstatic. Cutler has all the talent and the mindset to be an NFL caliber QB. HeÃ’s big and strong, has a very good arm, but also brings surprising athleticism to the field. He has the ability to make every throw, and can make plays with his feet when things break down. Cutler also possesses excellent toughness. He has taken a beating playing for Vandy, but gets up every time and continues to battle.

5) Green Bay: A.J. Hawk, LB, Ohio St. (6'1, 238)
A.J Hawk is a third year starter, and he has led the team in tackles since his sophomore season. As a junior, he was named toeveryone'ss All American lists after finishing the season with 141 tackles, 8 for loss, and two interceptions. Hawk is the prototype at linebacker. He’s strong, physical, and plays with a nasty streak. His best asset is the way he approaches the game and the intensity he plays with. Hawk will stick his nose anywhere the ball goes and most of the time comes up with the tackle. He is a very good athlete, with very good closing speed, and makes plays sideline to sideline. This is the draft the Packers should have used to pick a QB. Given that they took a QB in the first round last yedon'tont expect that this year. The Pack's defense needs improvement, they may even need a running back (because of free-agency), but maybe they can grab one in the free-agent market. Hawk would give this defense a major boost.

6) Oakland Raiders: Mario Williams, DE, N.C. State (6'7, 290)
Imagine the Raiders next year with this pick. Derrick Burgess (the NFL sack leader) on one side, DT's Warren Sapp and Ted Washington, and one of the biggest and athletic college defensive ends in the NCAA, Mario Williams. This would possibly be the most feared D-Line in the NFL, and it would certainly help there troubled secondary. Williams set NC records with 13 sacks and 23.5 tackles for losses this season. There may not be a better physical specimen at any position in the draft. Williams has fantastic size for a defensive end, but couples that with supreme athleticism. He draws a lot of comparisons to Julius Peppers for his size and athleticism combination. Mario has the quickness off the line, the ability to change direction, and the closing speed to be a major factor as a pass rusher. But his height and bulk allow him to be a force against the run as well. This pick could come down to who is available. A.J. Hawk would also be welcomed into this Raider defense.

7) San Francisco 49ers: Jimmy Williams, DB, Virginia Tech (6Ã’3 216)
You will not find many defensive backs that have proven to be major talents at two spots in the secondary. Jimmy Williams has done just that. As a sophomore in 2003 at the free safety position, Williams racked up 114 tackles, four for loss, and two interceptions. As a junior, he was moved to corner to take advantage of his athleticism and he turned in another standout season. From his corner sport, he finished the year with 60 tackles, 5.5 for loss, and five interceptions. San Francisco could use a major force at WR to help Alex Smith and this starving offense. However, this might be to high of a pick to get Arizona St. WR Derek Hagan (unless he has an amazing combine). OT D'Brickashaw Ferguson may also be an option, but an upgade at Free Safety or Cornerback would be a huge step. With Coach Nolan, a Defensive minded coach expect this pick to go to the defense. Williams brings great size to the secondary. He has the height to match up with any receiver on the field, and the strength to overpower most wide receivers. He combines that power with very good athleticism and great speed. He is an all around threat in the secondary. He is a shut down Cornerback that plays the run. Williams will hit you hard but will also run step for step with you down the field. His versatility and experience at two spots will increase his value come draft day.

8) Buffalo: D'brickashaw Ferguson, OT, Virginia (6'5, 289)
D'Brickashaw Ferguson was a lightly recruited athlete, but has been one of the truly elite offensive lineman in the country during his college career. He won the job in camp as a true freshman and has not given it up oventireier career. He has started all 48 games he has played in. There has not been a tackle in recent memory with as much natural athleticism as Ferguson. He just glides around the field, easily mirroring opponents moves. He sets up quickly and has excellent lateral agility. He can get out and block on the move as well. There isn't a better pass blocker in the draft. Ferguson also shows the ability to seal off and create running lanes for his backs. Off the field, Ferguson is equally impressive. He is a youth minister at his church and an honor student at UVa. He would be a great addition to the Buffalo offense. RB Willis McGahee and QB J.P. Losmcould possiblybly do wonders behind an additional major force on the line.

9) Detroit: Mathias Kiwanuka, DE, Boston College (6-7, 262)
The one definite about this first round pick is that it won't be a wide receiver for the 4th year in a row. The Lions do need help at offensive tackle and also at defensive end. Kiwanuka is a solid citizen, whose grandfather was the first Prime Minister of Uganda. He had 9 1/2 sacks to lead the Eagles, but he is also big enough to be a factor against the run. Who ever coaches the Lions wcertainlynley want to bring some playmakers on the defensive side of the ball and Mathias Kiwanuka could be his version of Willie McGinest in Detroit. The man they call "Kiwi" is an imposing physical presence with excellent athleticism who excels at terrorizing opposing quarterbacks. Whether it be at defensive end or outside linebacker this is exactly the type of impact performer the Lions defense needs. The Lions of course are looking for a QB, so if Jay Cutler is still here expect him to call Detroit home in April.

10) Arizona: DeAngelo Williams, RB, Memphis (5-10, 217)
Williams is a workhorse at RB. He has topped the 240 carry mark each of the last three seasons. He shows the ability to run in between the tackles and pick up the tough yardage. He is built very well and runs hard, and does not go down easily. His acceleration to and through the hole is excellent. Williams is not just an interior runner though. He shows the ability to turn the corner and make people miss to break off the big run. His hands are also very good and is a threat out of the backfield.Arizona has a great passing attack, but no running game to speak of. This pick solidifies the fact that 2004 second round pick, J.J. Arrington is a bust. Williams is one of the best kept secrets in college football. He has 5,788 career rushing yards, behind only Ron Dayne, Ricky Williams aTony Dorsetett on the all-time list (Not bad company, huh?). This pick may come down to who has a better combine, WilliamsMinnesota'sta's RB Laurence Maroney.

11) St. Louis: Michael Huff, DB, Texas (6'1, 205)
Michael Huff has been a playmaker since stepping on to the field as a freshman in 2002 for Texas. He earned freshman All American honors after finishing the season with 70 tackles, 10 for loss, and two interceptions, both of which were returned for touchdowns. As a sophomore, Huff tallied 66 tackles and two interceptions, with both of those being returned for touchdowns. Huff earned All Big 12 and All American honors as a junior, finishing the year with 73 tackles and two picks. He also ran track for Texas in 2004. The Rams will have a new coach, and once again need alot of help on defense. Huff is a fifth year defensive back and one of the more versatile defensive backs in the draft. He has experience at both safety and corner, and has had success at both. He has a nose for the football at either spot, and breaks well on the ball. Playmaker is the best word to describe Huff. He has all the tools to be a standout defensive back at the next level. He's got good size, he's athletic, and he's fast. His versatility makes him even more intriguing. Huff will make an immediate impact on the defensive side of the ball. He is a ball hawk thatconstantlytley always around the ball. They could also look for help along the defensive line, but with Michael Huff still available it would be hard to pass him up. He could be a CB or S in the pros, and the Rams need playmakers. Huff, like (Bal) Ed Reed, is a ball-hawk and playmaker and could possibly see his name in the top ten.

12) Cleveland: Haloti Ngata, DT, Oregon (6-5, 345)
Ngata is HUGE and very immovable from the interior line. He combines his bulk with amazing physical strength. Along with his great size and strength, he has impressive athleticism and agility. Moving up the field, he shows the ability to change direction well and has the closing speed to finish off plays. In college he also dropped back into coverage. This man just has amazing agility for being 345+. Teams routinely double and triple team him. Cleveland needs a NT to fit into their 3-4 scheme. This 6'5 monster will demand respect throughout the 2006 season and thoughout his career.

13) Baltimore: Laurence Maroney, Minnesota, (5'11, 205)
Maroney is a big play back out of the backfield. He contains great speequick and allusivenessess and has the ability to break off a long run at any time. He sees a hole and hits it. Because of the decisiveness in his style, he packs some punch at the end of runs. He runs with authority. He keeps his legs moving and does not go down easily. On the bright side, Laurence Maroney is as complete as an HB prospect can be, with good strength, speed, and vision. He can catch out of the backfield and has produced monster numbers behind a good Minnesota offensive line, despite sharing the load with other talented backs throughout his career. The Ravens could also use an offensive line-men, but who could pass up on a potential franchise Especiallyilly, since Jamal Lewis becomes a free-agent and most likely will not be back with the Ravens.

14) Philadelphia: Santonio Holmes, WR, Ohio State (5-11, 185)

15)Atlanta: Laron Laundry, S, LSU

16)Miami: Eric Winston, OT, Miami (6-7, 312)
New York Jets, Detroit, Arizona, and Baltimore all pick before the Dolphins. So QB Jay Cutler will not be here. Offensive line or DB is probabley their next choice. Winston Has excellent size with long arms and the frame to add some additional weight. Winston is extremely athletic and quick for the position and his mobility is outstanding. He is very physical and can pull and block in space. Very smart and a hard worker with top intangibles. He has some trouble with speed rushers and he would be an potion for right tackle. Winston needs to get stronger and continue to develop physically.

17) Minnesota: LenDale White, RB, USC (6-2, 235)

18) Dallas: Winston Justice, OT, USC (6-6, 300)

19) San Diego: Derek Hagan, WR, Ariz. State (6-2, 202)
The AFC West Chargers would love to steal the Chiefs possible pick. Has solid size...Is a smart and cagey receiver who just knows how to get open...Runs good routes...Is more quick than fast...Tough and will lay his body on the line...Does a solid job of running after the catch...Never gives up on a play...Adjusts well to bad throws...Overachiever who gets the most out of his ability...Very productive...The type who does everything well but nothing great. Does not have great pure speed...Is not a deep threat...Will still drop some catchable passes and hands are somewhat questionable...May have trouble separating from pro defensive backs...Is not a great blocker...Does not work the middle of the field much...May not have a lot of upside at the next level. An excellent college receiver who you have to temper your excitement about as a prospect due to his lack of ideal physical tools...Can be a great #2 receiver in the pros but to expect much more from him is probably being a little too optimistic.

20) Kansas City: Chad Greenway, OLB, Iowa (6-3, 244)
The Chiefs would love to pick the second WR of the draft, but a upgrade on defense at LB would be huge. Has good size...An outstanding athlete with superb speed and a burst...Smart player with excellent instincts and great football intelligence...Does an excellent job in coverage...Sure tackler...Good blitzer and pass rusher...Pursues well and is solid in the open field...Has good range and makes plays sideline-to-sideline...Has a motor that never stops...Very productive...Good intangibles and a hard worker...Is a team leader and like an extra coach on the field...Still has upside. Will get too aggressive and become undisciplined at times...Needs to hit the weights and get stronger, especially in the lower body...Has some trouble shedding blocks...Was not quite as good in 2005 as he was as a junior after the Hawkeyes lost some key personnel...Tore up his knee prior to the '02 season. From a small town in South Dakota where he grew up on a hog farm...Iowa was the only DI school to offer him a scholarship...Has all the tools you look for and is still getting better...Could be an impact player at the pro level.

21) New York Giants: Ko Simpson, S, Southern Carolina (6-1, 201)
Has good size and a solid frame...Very productive and a standout throughout his two year career...Always around the action and has a nose for the ball...Is equally effective as a ballhawk in coverage and in supporting the run...Physical and a good tackler...Good ball skills...Has great instincts...Still improving and has upside. Might not have elite timed speed and needs to run well in workouts to solidify a high grade...Older than the average prospect with his experience and will be a 23-year-old rookie in '06...Might not be quite the pro prospect his college press clippings would lead you to believe...Has only played two years of college football.

22) Tamba Bay: Tamba Hali, DE, Penn State (6-3, 267)
Very solid and compactly built...A very good athlete...Intense and very competitive with tons of energy...Has a motor that never stops...Very quick off the ball...Is real explosive with an excellent closing burst...Has good strength and will not get pushed around...Really came into his own as a senior...Versatile player who has experience at defensive tackle as well as dropping into coverage. Does not have great size and is a little on the short side...His timed speed is nothing to get excited about...Lacks a wide variety of pass rush moves...Has short arms and doesn't use his hands well...Can be engulfed by bigger offensive lineman and double teams...Made a lot of his plays rushing off the edge...Probably doesn't have the frame to get much bigger than he already is. A native of Liberia who came to the United States when he was 10-years-old...Doesn't have any outstanding physical tools but is very effective due to his top intangibles...An all-around lineman who can rush the passer and play the run.

23) Cincinnati: Vernon Davis, TE, Maryland (6-3, 253)
An amazing natural athlete with rare ability...Has tremendous speed and can get downfield...A major weapon in the passing game...Has great hands...Runs well after the catch...An outstanding leaper with great body control...Has a knack for getting open...Extremely strong...Versatile player who also has experience lining up at fullback and wide receiver...Productive and led the ACC with 871 receiving yards as a junior...Got better each year and still has a lot of upside and potential.Does not have the height you look at the position...Improving as a blocker and is adequate right now but can still get better in that area...Still a little raw and needs to round out the rough edges and master the nuances of the game...Is somewhat of a wide receiver trapped in a tight ends body and often times plays like it. Owns school strength records for a tight end in bench (460), power clean (355), vertical jump (40 inches), index (797), squat (685) and 40-yard dash time (4.41), all of which were recorded in the spring of 2005...Probably one of the best tight end prospects to come along in some time and his final grade will likely be close to that of guys like Tony Gonzalez and Kellen Winslow II when they were coming out.

24) Jacksonville: Tye Hill, CB, Clemson (5-10, 180)
RB would also be an option. One of the fastest players in the draft and it translates to the field...Has great recovery speed...An explosive athlete...Has a very solid build for his size...Plays the ball in the air well...Tough and physical...Isn't afraid to play the run...Very fluid with great hips...Tremendous leaper...Has gotten better each year...Very durable...Has a lot of experience...Still improving and has some upside. Lacks ideal height...Hands are not the greatest and will drop some interceptions...Needs to improve in zone coverage...Will he be able to hold up physically at the next level?...Will have a hard time being as physical with pro receivers as he was with them in college...Is still raw and developing to a degree after dividing his attention between two sports for most of his collegiate career.Began his college career as a running back...Won ACC titles running the 60 (indoor), 100 and 400 (outdoor) for the Clemson track team...Focused his full attention on the gridiron as a senior and it showed...A better prospect than Jets 2nd round pick Justin Miller was a year ago and he started as a rookie.

25) New England: Demeco Ryans, LB, Alabama (6-2, 232)
Very smart and incredibly instinctive with top football intelligence...Is like an extra coach on the field...Plays faster than he times...Is aggressive and a sure tackler...Does all the little things...Has been extremely productive throughout his career and seems to always be around the action...Versatile and could potentially play any of the three linebackers positions...A hard worker and team leader. Does not have great speed...Possesses only average size...Is not a great natural athlete...Could stand to bulk up and add some weight...Must hit the weight room and get stronger...Has some trouble shedding bigger blockers...Does fine at the college level but could struggle when asked to drop into coverage as a pro. Should be able to come in and make an impact early on in his career...Tremendous college player who was the heart and soul of his squad and the type of guy every good team needs...Is not the biggest or fastest prospect out there but he more than makes up for his lack of physical gifts with top intangibles.

26) Denver (from Washington): Marcedes Lewis, TE, UCLA (6-6, 256)
Has excellent size with long arms and the frame to easily add more weight...A superb athlete with good quickness and leaping ability...Has outstanding hands and can adjust to the poorly thrown ball...Gives great effort as a blocker and does a better job there than he is given credit for...Has solid speed and can get down the middle and stretch the seam...Very productive and was the top pass catching threat on his team...Still developing and has a lot of upside. May not have elite timed speed...Could stand to add some weight and looks frail on the field due to his lanky build...Lacks explosiveness and may have trouble separating at the next level...Needs to hit the weights and get stronger...Still relatively raw as he devoted a lot of attention to basketball in high school...Needs to refine his technique and master the nuances of the position. Was a part of the famed 2002 Long Beach Poly high school class that also included Winston Justice (USC), Darnell Bing (USC), Hershel Dennis (USC), and Manuel Wright (Miami Dolphins)...Is like a wide receiver trapped in a tight ends body...Not yet a finished product but could be the type of weapon in the passing game that pro teams are falling all over themselves to add these days.

27) Chicago: Chad Jackson, WR, Florida (6-1, 205)

28) Indianapolis: Elvis Dumervil, DE, Louisville (6-0, 256)
Has great quickness with a burst...Solid build with long arms...Natural pass rusher who just knows how to get to the quarterback...Sheds blockers well...Turns the corner well...Has a great motor and never gives up on a play...Is always around the ball...Hard worker with good intangibles...Productive and notched double-digit sacks in both his junior and seniors seasons including 20 in 2005 alone. Does not have the size you look for...Lacks elite timed speed...Is not a great natural athlete...Does not change directions well or have the agility necessary to make the move to outside linebacker...Needs to get stronger...Sub par versus the run...Did not play against a lot of elite competition or top offensive linemen. Came through with a monster senior campaign...Won the Nagurski and Hendricks Awards...Don't buy the Dwight Freeney comparisons because this guy isn't in that class when it comes to speed / athleticism...Doesn't have the physical tools you look for in terms of size and speed but you can't ignore his amazing production.

29) Carolina: Marcus McNeil, OT, Auburn (6-9, 338)
A massive mountain of a man who is an imposing physical presence...Has a large frame with long arms, big hands and a wide base...Tremendous athlete for his size and has great feet...Moves laterally extremely well and it is not easy to get around him...Does a good job getting to the second level of defenders...Has good playing strength...Smart player with top intangibles who wants to get better...An all-around performer who is a major factor as both a run blocker and pass protector. Will play too upright at times due to his height...Has some medical issues with his back and neck that will have to be cleared...Will get caught leaning...May lack a nasty demeanor and that killer instinct...Will get lazy and lose concentration at times...Needs to refine and become more consistent with his technique...Is not as explosive as you would expect a guy with his mass and dimensions to be. From a measurables standpoint this guy is off the charts and exactly what you look for in a stud tackle...Could project to either the left or right side as a pro...Experienced and has led the way for some great rushing attacks...You simply can't teach the type of size and athleticism this guy brings to the table.

30) Denver:

31) Seattle:

32) Pittsburgh: