| Player | Position | College |
| Ndamukong Suh | DT | Nebraska |
| Eric Berry | S | Tennessee |
| Jimmy Clausen | QB | Notre Dame |
| Russell Okung | OT | Oklahoma St. |
| Gerald McCoy | DT | Oklahoma |
| Dez Bryant | WR | Oklahoma St. |
| Jake Locker | QB | Washington |
| Taylor Mays | S | USC |
| Rolando McClain | MLB | Alabama |
| Bruce Campbell | OT | Maryland |
| Derrick Morgan | DE | Georgia Tech |
| Charles Brown | OT | USC |
| Terrence Cody | NT | Alabama |
| Joe Haden | CB | Florida |
| Ryan Mallett | QB | Arkansas |
| Bryan Bulaga | OT | Iowa |
| Sean Weatherspoon | OLB | Missouri |
| Jerry Hughes | OLB/DE | TCU |
| Brandon Spikes | MLB | Florida |
| Damian Williams | WR | USC |
| Sam Bradford | QB | Oklahoma |
| Greg Hardy | DE | Ole Miss |
| Anthony Davis | OT | Rutgers |
| Brandon Graham | DE/OLB | Michigan |
| CJ Spiller | RB | Clemson |
| Trevard Lindley | CB | Kentucky |
| Carlos Dunlap | DE | Florida |
| Mike Iupati | OG | Idaho |
| Jermaine Gresham | TE | Oklahoma |
| Trent Williams | OT | Oklahoma |
| Travis Lewis | OLB | Oklahoma |
| Tim Tebow | QB | Florida |
| Allen Bailey | DT | Miami |
| Kristofer O'Dowd | OC | USC |
| Jason Fox | OT | Miami |
| Jonathan Dwyer | RB | Georgia Tech |
| Everson Griffen | DE/OLB | USC |
| George Selvie | DE/OLB | USF |
| Ciron Black | OT | LSU |
| Dan Williams | NT | Tennessee |
| Von Miller | DE/OLB | Texas A&M |
| Brandon LaFell | WR | LSU |
| Eric Norwood | OLB/DE | South Carolina |
| Jevan Sneed | QB | Ole Miss |
| Arellious Benn | WR | Illinois |
| Reshad Jones | S | Georgia |
| Jared Odrick | DT | Penn St. |
| Ras I-Dowling | CB | Virginia |
| Evan Royster | RB | Penn St. |
| Javier Arenas | CB | Alabama |
| Golden Tate | WR | Notre Dame |
| Arthur Jones | DT | Syracuse |
| Sean Lee | LB | Penn St. |
| Vince Oghobaase | DT | Duke |
| Michael Morgan | OLB | USC |
| Colt McCoy | QB | Texas |
| Novorro Bowman | OLB | Penn St. |
| Sergio Kindle | OLB/DE | Texas |
| Brian Price | DT | UCLA |
| Steve Wisniewski | OC | Penn St. |
| Myron Lewis | S | Vanderbilt |
| Mike Johnson | OG | Arkansas |
| Ryan Matthews | RB | Fresno St. |
| Ricky Sapp | OLB/DE | Clemson |
| Gabe Carimi | OT | Wisconsin |
| Earl Thomas | FS | Texas |
| Toby Gerhart | RB | Stanford |
| Eric Decker | WR | Minnesota |
| Zac Robinson | QB | Oklahoma St. |
| Cameron Heyward | DE/DT | Ohio St. |
| Major Wright | S | Florida |
| Tony Pike | QB | Cincinnati |
| Mitchell Petrus | OG | Arkansas |
| Mike Tennant | OC | Boston College |
| Marshawn Gilyard | WR | Cincinnati |
| Roderick Muckelroy | OLB | Texas |
| Marvin Austin | DT | North Carolina |
| Rob Gronkowski | TE | Arizona |
| Kyle Calloway | OT | Iowa |
| Sam Young | OT | Notre Dame |
Saturday, December 5, 2009
The Professor's Top 80 Prospects
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Draft Spotlight: QB Zac Robinson
Name: Zac Robinson
College: Oklahoma St .
Position: QB
Measurements: 6’3” 210 lbs.
Projected Round: 3rd - Late 6th
Zac Robinson has only produced on the college level. He is projected to finish his career in the ballpark of 8500 passing yards, 70 TD’s and 30 INT’s, not bad numbers where he has been the starter for 3 years. He won’t get much credit due to playing with two 1st round talents in LT Russell Okung , WR Dez Bryant, and last year’s 1st round TE Brandon Pettigrew. He is however very accurate with his passes, completing around 63%. He has very good mobility, maybe not Vick or Vince Young mobility, but definitely better than most QB’s, which could make him more valuable for those teams looking for a wildcat kind of QB as he will have around 2000 yards rushing by the time this college year is over. He does have some mechanical issues that I think he can work on. He tends to throw on his toes, either on the run or almost lifting himself up, not being able to plant his front foot and get velocity on his passes. He also occasionally bounces into his last dropback step. He has ok size, nothing impressive in the height or weight department, but his quick feet make up for lack of size, think of an Aaron Rodgers without the cannon arm. He can throw the deep rainbow, as he made a living off of it to Dez Bryant, but I am not sure if he can throw NFL routes like a 15 yard out or a deep in, he doesn’t have the greatest zip on the ball.
Professor Projected Pick: Late 3rd
Teams that are a good fit: Kansas City Chiefs, Cincinnati Bengals, Carolina Panthers, Seattle Seahawks
NFL Player Comparison: Alex Smith
*The Professor*
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
My Two Cents on Sunday Night's Game
So maybe you heard about the Sunday Night Football game was quite good between the Indianapolis Colts and the New England Patriots. I will not rehash the 4th and 2 play and what happened, since the networks mentioned it once or twice since 1130pm on Sunday night.
I had a few complaints about the game. As a person that works for television inside the booth for ESPN or The Golf Channel with the all the graphics in the world. The graphics were beyond overkill to me and downright annoying. Also Al Michaels called the Colts and Patriots the greatest rivalry in NFL history, I beg to differ on that one greatly. Since the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers have played against each other as charter members of the NFL back in 1919.

I will not be a Negative Nelson on here, so some positive stuff. I also think it could have been one of the greater comebacks of all time that I have seen. However I don't think it was a coincidence that Peyton Manning engineered this come back with this guy as his Quarterback's coach. Any Bills fan should know this guy very well, it's Jim Kelly's back up quarterback and the king of the comeback Frank Reich, as he lead the Maryland Terrapins from a 31-0 hole against Bernie Kosar's University of Miami Hurricanes and won the game 42-40, that record has since recently surpassed in 2006, but Frank for 13 years also held the pro record that stands til this day. In 1993 playoffs he lead the Buffalo Bills from a 35-3 sure defeat against the Houston Oliers and won the game 41-38. So I think Mr. Manning had the right position coach at the right time. Also I think it was a bit of Karma from week one's game against Buffalo for the Patriots to lose by one in a similar fashion to how they won by one. That's it all for now and I will be back soon.
Photo Credit goes to Michael Conroy
Scott Dell
I had a few complaints about the game. As a person that works for television inside the booth for ESPN or The Golf Channel with the all the graphics in the world. The graphics were beyond overkill to me and downright annoying. Also Al Michaels called the Colts and Patriots the greatest rivalry in NFL history, I beg to differ on that one greatly. Since the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers have played against each other as charter members of the NFL back in 1919.

I will not be a Negative Nelson on here, so some positive stuff. I also think it could have been one of the greater comebacks of all time that I have seen. However I don't think it was a coincidence that Peyton Manning engineered this come back with this guy as his Quarterback's coach. Any Bills fan should know this guy very well, it's Jim Kelly's back up quarterback and the king of the comeback Frank Reich, as he lead the Maryland Terrapins from a 31-0 hole against Bernie Kosar's University of Miami Hurricanes and won the game 42-40, that record has since recently surpassed in 2006, but Frank for 13 years also held the pro record that stands til this day. In 1993 playoffs he lead the Buffalo Bills from a 35-3 sure defeat against the Houston Oliers and won the game 41-38. So I think Mr. Manning had the right position coach at the right time. Also I think it was a bit of Karma from week one's game against Buffalo for the Patriots to lose by one in a similar fashion to how they won by one. That's it all for now and I will be back soon.
Photo Credit goes to Michael Conroy
Scott Dell
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