Sunday, February 28, 2010
Brand misses practice with calf strain
Sixers forward Elton Brand missed practice today with a strained right calf and will be a game-time decision for tomorrow's game with Orlando.
Ex-Eagle WR Lewis re-signs in Minnesota
The Minnesota Vikings have re-signed wide receiver Greg Lewis on a 1-year contract. Lewis was set to become an unrestricted free agent on Thursday.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Sixers hosting career fair on monday
Seventeen different Philadelphia area professional sports teams will meet with potential job candidates
during the Philadelphia 76ers Career Fair at the Wachovia Center on Monday, March 1, beginning with registration at 2:30 p.m. Later that evening, the Philadelphia 76ers will host the Orlando Magic at the
Wachovia Center, beginning at 7 p.m.
Teams scheduled to appear at the Sixers Career Fair include both Comcast-Spectacor teams, the Sixers and the Philadelphia Flyers; the Philadelphia Phillies; the Philadelphia Eagles; the Philadelphia Wings; and many of the area's minor league teams, as well.
Interested applicants can attend the Career Fair and the Sixers game that evening with a specially priced ticket by calling the Sixers' Rob Kristiniak at 215-389-9657.
Sixers Sr. Vice President of Business Operations Lara Price will welcome attendees and share career advice before the Career Fair begins.
Schedule of events:
2:30- 3 p.m. - Registration
3 - 3:30 p.m. - Keynote Speaker: Lara Price, Sr. Vice President of Business Operations
3:20 - 5 p.m. - Career Fair
5 - 6 p.m. - Networking in AT&T Pavilion
7 p.m. - Tip-off Philadelphia 76ers vs. Orlando Magic
during the Philadelphia 76ers Career Fair at the Wachovia Center on Monday, March 1, beginning with registration at 2:30 p.m. Later that evening, the Philadelphia 76ers will host the Orlando Magic at the
Wachovia Center, beginning at 7 p.m.
Teams scheduled to appear at the Sixers Career Fair include both Comcast-Spectacor teams, the Sixers and the Philadelphia Flyers; the Philadelphia Phillies; the Philadelphia Eagles; the Philadelphia Wings; and many of the area's minor league teams, as well.
Interested applicants can attend the Career Fair and the Sixers game that evening with a specially priced ticket by calling the Sixers' Rob Kristiniak at 215-389-9657.
Sixers Sr. Vice President of Business Operations Lara Price will welcome attendees and share career advice before the Career Fair begins.
Schedule of events:
2:30- 3 p.m. - Registration
3 - 3:30 p.m. - Keynote Speaker: Lara Price, Sr. Vice President of Business Operations
3:20 - 5 p.m. - Career Fair
5 - 6 p.m. - Networking in AT&T Pavilion
7 p.m. - Tip-off Philadelphia 76ers vs. Orlando Magic
Eagles won't tender TE Smith
Geoff Mosher of the Wilmington News Journal is reporting that tight end Alex Smith won't be back with the Eagles, according to his agent Drew Rosenhaus.
Smith, who spent last season with the team, won't be offered a tender and is free to sign with any team on March 5, when free agency begins.
The Eagles signed Smith in September after rookie Cornelius Ingram went down with a torn knee ligament and after the team released veteran Matt Schobel.
Smith, who spent last season with the team, won't be offered a tender and is free to sign with any team on March 5, when free agency begins.
The Eagles signed Smith in September after rookie Cornelius Ingram went down with a torn knee ligament and after the team released veteran Matt Schobel.
Alpha dog or not, Howard has been Magic in Orlando
By John McMullen
Philadelphia, PA - Dwight Howard is one of the most charismatic players in the NBA, but when you start talking about the best players in basketball, he's rarely mentioned in a conversation dominated by LeBron James and Kobe Bryant.
Heck, even when you start expanding things, names like Dwyane Wade and Chris Paul are on the tip of everyone's tongue. This season, Oklahoma City's Kevin Durant has even joined the second-tier, but Howard?
For some reason, most offer up the Stewie Griffin compliment sandwich, a device where you say something good, then talk about where the big man needs improvement before ending with something good.
Take CBSsports.com's Mike Freeman...
"He should be the 21st century's Wilt Chamberlain," Freeman recently said of Howard. "No NBA big man has Howard's athleticism and power. Yet, despite the protestations of Howard's apologists, he continues to underachieve for a man of such significant physical presence."
It's funny, the reason Freeman compared Howard to the legendary Chamberlain was that on Wednesday in Houston he became the first player since Wilt to record 30-plus points and 15-plus rebounds in a game without missing a field goal since Chamberlain turned the trick in the 1968-69 season.
"I don't think this is just a stretch. I think his game has matured," Orlando coach Stan Van Gundy said after Howard's big night in south Texas. "He's had stretches where he's played well, but he's changed the way he plays now. He's not forcing his way to the basket. If you take away his move across the middle, he'll counter. If you take that away, he'll come back again. He's not going to force through double-teams."
Freeman isn't the only one disagreeing with Van Gundy's take. ESPN's Bill Simmons recently said Howard has "an alpha dog pedigree with a sidekick mindset."
A "sidekick" that happens to lead the entire league in both rebounding and blocked shots for a second straight season.
If you don't think that's impressive, understand no player in NBA history has led the league in both rebounding and blocked shots more than once. Now granted, 1973-74 was the first season where blocks were kept as an official statistic by the NBA so Wilt's dominance is overlooked, but you have still had a host of great centers over the past 35 years like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Moses Malone, Hakeem Olajuwon and Shaquille O'Neal that couldn't turn that trick.
The Orlando Sentinel's George Diaz stuck with the alpha dog motif, writing "Become the alpha dog, not the tail-wagging, happy-go-lucky puppy."
To me, Diaz really hit on what bothers people about Howard.
They look at the physique and the frightening athletic skills and wonder why he can't dominate like Chamberlain did on a nightly basis. Then, to a man, they all point to that famous smile and you start hearing things about not taking the game seriously enough and work-ethic, an almost ludicrous criticism.
I've seen it before.
Here in Philadelphia, many football fans profoundly dislike Donovan McNabb, unquestionably the best quarterback in Eagles history, simply because he smirks when he does something wrong.
As a Yankee fan, I loved Paul O'Neill, a high-energy player that would throw his batting helmet to the ground in disgust when grounding into a double-play or striking out.
You see, fans like players they think are living and dying with every loss, just like they are.
Problem is, you can't be a professional athlete and have that type of mentality. Win, lose or draw, you have to show up for work the next day and do it all over again.
At 24 years old, Howard is just not skilled enough on the offensive end to be the consistent 25-point scorer everyone wants him to be. He needs an Olajuwon- like go-to move in the pivot and that is not easily taught.
"He's been playing great and making his post moves inside," added teammate Rashard Lewis. "He's really been working on it and it has really been showing in the games. His offensive game has really been coming on."
And, that's what people don't understand about Howard. They see the youth. They see the immaturity, and they think he's mailing it on some nights.
Well, you don't get that body by goofing off. Ask anyone around the Magic and they will tell you Howard is one of the hardest workers in the NBA.
If that puts me in the apologists camp, I'll happily go, smiling along the way, right next to Orlando's alpha dog.
 |
Heck, even when you start expanding things, names like Dwyane Wade and Chris Paul are on the tip of everyone's tongue. This season, Oklahoma City's Kevin Durant has even joined the second-tier, but Howard?
For some reason, most offer up the Stewie Griffin compliment sandwich, a device where you say something good, then talk about where the big man needs improvement before ending with something good.
Take CBSsports.com's Mike Freeman...
"He should be the 21st century's Wilt Chamberlain," Freeman recently said of Howard. "No NBA big man has Howard's athleticism and power. Yet, despite the protestations of Howard's apologists, he continues to underachieve for a man of such significant physical presence."
It's funny, the reason Freeman compared Howard to the legendary Chamberlain was that on Wednesday in Houston he became the first player since Wilt to record 30-plus points and 15-plus rebounds in a game without missing a field goal since Chamberlain turned the trick in the 1968-69 season.
 |
Freeman isn't the only one disagreeing with Van Gundy's take. ESPN's Bill Simmons recently said Howard has "an alpha dog pedigree with a sidekick mindset."
A "sidekick" that happens to lead the entire league in both rebounding and blocked shots for a second straight season.
If you don't think that's impressive, understand no player in NBA history has led the league in both rebounding and blocked shots more than once. Now granted, 1973-74 was the first season where blocks were kept as an official statistic by the NBA so Wilt's dominance is overlooked, but you have still had a host of great centers over the past 35 years like Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Moses Malone, Hakeem Olajuwon and Shaquille O'Neal that couldn't turn that trick.
The Orlando Sentinel's George Diaz stuck with the alpha dog motif, writing "Become the alpha dog, not the tail-wagging, happy-go-lucky puppy."
To me, Diaz really hit on what bothers people about Howard.
They look at the physique and the frightening athletic skills and wonder why he can't dominate like Chamberlain did on a nightly basis. Then, to a man, they all point to that famous smile and you start hearing things about not taking the game seriously enough and work-ethic, an almost ludicrous criticism.
I've seen it before.
Here in Philadelphia, many football fans profoundly dislike Donovan McNabb, unquestionably the best quarterback in Eagles history, simply because he smirks when he does something wrong.
As a Yankee fan, I loved Paul O'Neill, a high-energy player that would throw his batting helmet to the ground in disgust when grounding into a double-play or striking out.
You see, fans like players they think are living and dying with every loss, just like they are.
Problem is, you can't be a professional athlete and have that type of mentality. Win, lose or draw, you have to show up for work the next day and do it all over again.
At 24 years old, Howard is just not skilled enough on the offensive end to be the consistent 25-point scorer everyone wants him to be. He needs an Olajuwon- like go-to move in the pivot and that is not easily taught.
"He's been playing great and making his post moves inside," added teammate Rashard Lewis. "He's really been working on it and it has really been showing in the games. His offensive game has really been coming on."
And, that's what people don't understand about Howard. They see the youth. They see the immaturity, and they think he's mailing it on some nights.
Well, you don't get that body by goofing off. Ask anyone around the Magic and they will tell you Howard is one of the hardest workers in the NBA.
If that puts me in the apologists camp, I'll happily go, smiling along the way, right next to Orlando's alpha dog.
NHL trade deadline: Who's selling, who's buying?
By Michael Rushton,
Philadelphia, PA - General managers have had the entire Winter Olympic break to ponder making some roster moves, but the action can finally start taking place when the NHL resumes activities on March 1.
Atlanta, Toronto and Calgary have already gotten things started with some pre- break deals that have seen Ilya Kovalchuk, Dion Phaneuf, Jean-Sebastien Giguere and Olli Jokinen change locations. Despite those completed deals, there is no shortage of players who still may be switching uniforms in the next week.
Who will be sellers? Who will be buyers? Who will be second-guessed for standing firm? Below is a look at some of the potential teams that might be active before the March 3 deadline, and who could be on the market:
SELLERS
Toronto Maple Leafs (19-31-11, 15th Seed in Eastern Conference)
Yes, the Maple Leafs have already been involved in two trades, but general manager Brian Burke said very bluntly after acquiring Phaneuf from the Flames and Giguere from the Ducks that he is still open for business.
Winger Alexei Ponikarovsky and defenseman Tomas Kaberle should net the Leafs a good return should either be dealt. Kaberle would probably fetch the higher value since he is signed through next season but he does have a no-trade clause.
Both should be prepared, as Burke is never one to shy away from altering his roster.
On the block: Ponikarovsky, Kaberle, RW Lee Stempniak
Edmonton Oilers (19-36-6, 15th Seed in Western Conference)
It's been losing streak after losing streak for a team that has struggled to stay healthy. The loss of goaltender Nikolai Khabibulin to a back injury certainly hasn't helped, as Edmonton is near the bottom of the league in both goals for and goals against.
Edmonton will try to move defenseman Sheldon Souray, but he is currently sidelined with a right hand injury and under contract through 2011-12. He also has a no-trade clause, but it is believed that he will waive it for the right team.
Captain Ethan Moreau is likely to get dealt as part of the rebuilding phase, while pending free agents Mike Comrie and Fernando Pisani could also be moved. Even youngsters Patrick O'Sullivan and Andrew Cogliano appear to be for sale.
On the block: Souray, Moreau, Comrie, Pisani, D Lubomir Visnovsky
Carolina Hurricanes (24-30-7, 14th Seed in East)
The Hurricanes entered the Olympic break having won five straight and nine of their last 11 games, but that still has them nine points back of a playoff spot. Carolina has already made one deal, sending center Matt Cullen to the Senators for Alexandre Picard and a 2010 second-round pick.
Carolina made that trade despite its recent win streak, so it isn't likely to pull its chips back now. Forward Ray Whitney is sure to get traded at the deadline, and there were reports that the pending unrestricted free agent used his no-trade clause to block a deal to the Los Angeles Kings because he wants a contract extension. Defenseman Joe Corvo, also set to become a free agent as season's end, could get dealt as well.
On the block: Whitney, Corvo, RW Scott Walker
Columbus Blue Jackets (25-28-10, 14th Seed in West)
Expectations before the season were high for the Blue Jackets, who were coming off their first playoff appearance in franchise history. However, a sophomore slump by goaltender Steve Mason and poor defensive play has already led to a coaching change in Columbus.
The Blue Jackets are nine points out of a playoff spot and have a handful of pending free agents to deal, including forwards Fredrik Modin and Raffi Torres and defenseman Milan Jurcina, who was acquired from Washington in a trade earlier this season.
Forwards Kristian Huselius and R.J. Umberger are both signed through 2012-13, but one could be moved for the right price.
On the block: Modin, Torres, Jurcina
Florida Panthers (24-27-10, 12th in East)
The Panthers went 0-5-1 in their final six games before the break, but are just six points back of a playoff spot. They could be looked at as buyers before the deadline, but I'll put them in the seller category based on the fact that the Panthers could decide to trade goaltender Tomas Vokoun.
Vokoun does have a no-trade clause, but if he doesn't accept a trade this season he might have to go through all the talk again in 2010-11, the final year of his current deal. Don't forget the Panthers did sign Scott Clemmensen prior to the season and he showed himself to be a very capable starter last year for the Devils when Martin Brodeur was hurt. Florida was also burned at the previous trade deadline by holding onto pending free agent Jay Bouwmeester in the hopes of making the postseason before trading his rights at the draft last year for a far lesser return.
Florida has already dealt center Dominic Moore to Montreal for a 2011 second- round pick and pending free agents Dennis Seidenberg and Jordan Leopold, both defensemen, could get moved as rentals. Should Florida really decide to shake things up, it could also entertain offers for 24-year-old center Nathan Horton, who is currently sidelined with a broken leg but could return in the first week of March.
On the block: Vokoun, Seidenberg, Leopold, RW Rostislav Olesz
Atlanta Thrashers (26-24-10, 11th Seed in East)
Yes, Atlanta is only two points back of a playoff spot but has also already traded away its franchise player in Kovalchuk. That means the Thrashers will likely be fielding phone calls until the deadline.
The loss of Kovalchuk could also impact Atlanta's upcoming offseason. After all, it may be tough to convince free agents to sign up for a club that just lost one of the best players in the league, and the Thrashers might need to build for the future by making deals instead.
The franchise has a host of pending free agents, including forwards Colby Armstrong, Slava Kozlov and Maxim Afinogenov, center Jim Slater as well as defenseman Pavel Kubina and Mark Popovic. Both Kubina and Kozlov have no-trade clauses.
Atlanta could also be in the market for a goaltending prospect, since it traded Kari Lehtonen in Dallas and Johan Hedberg is a free agent at season's end.
On the block: Armstrong, Kozlov, Kubina, D Christoph Schubert
New York Islanders (25-29-8, 13th Seed in West)
Much like left-handed relief pitching in baseball, the Islanders have something that everybody wants come playoff time: goaltending.
With the return of Rick DiPietro from knee surgery, New York has three netminders on its NHL roster. It has been going with DiPietro and Dwayne Roloson on most nights, leaving Martin Biron as the odd man out. The Islanders will likely try to move Biron, who is playing on just a one-year, $1.4 million contract and recently led the Flyers to the Eastern Conference Finals in 2008.
The Islanders, who are six points back of a playoff spot, also have a few veterans that will be free agents at season's end, including forwards Doug Weight and Richard Park, as well as defenseman Andy Sutton.
On the block: Biron, Weight, Sutton
BUYERS
Boston Bruins (27-22-11, 7th Seed in East)
One season after locking down the top seed in the conference, the Bruins sit 11 points back of the Senators for first place in the Northeast Division. However, they will come out of the break on a four-game winning streak, and could still make a run in the playoffs if healthy.
Adding some scoring will be the top priority, as Boston is dead last in the NHL with 141 goals, and there is no shortage of trading chips in Beantown. The Bruins picked up 2010 first-round and second-round picks from Toronto in the Phil Kessel trade, and both figure to be high selections. Boston also got a 2011 first-round pick in the deal.
Another potential lure is netminder Tim Thomas even though he is just one season removed from winning the Vezina Trophy. Thomas, who does have a no- trade clause, is just 13-15-7 with a 2.52 goals-against average this year and it was backup Tuukka Rask that won Boston's final four games before the break.
Possible targets: Whitney, LW Paul Kariya (St. Louis), RW Marek Svatos (Colorado), Moreau
Washington Capitals (41-13-8, 1st Seed in East)
The Capitals have been a scoring force this year and not only do they own a 27-point advantage for first place in the Southeast Division, but their 90 points are 13 more than the second-seeded Devils in the East and one more than the Sharks for the most in the NHL.
That means the Capitals are set, right? Not exactly.
Washington lost its final three games before the break (0-1-2) and has allowed a total of 27 goals over its last six contests. While that could be a product of their high-flying offense leaving the defense out to dry, the Capitals could still look to bulk up their blueline before the deadline.
The Caps are all in for this season and they must also decide if they are comfortable with Semyon Varlamov and Jose Theodore in net. However, Varlamov was able to get the club to a seventh game in last season's conference semi- finals versus the eventual champion Penguins.
Possible targets: D Barret Jackman (St. Louis), D Ruslan Salei (Colorado), Leopold
Chicago Blackhawks (41-15-5, 2nd Seed in West)
The Blackhawks are another team cruising to a division title -- they currently own a 16-point edge over the second-place Predators -- but there are rumblings in the Windy City that the club may look to upgrade its goaltending.
The 34-year-old Cristobal Huet is 6-10 with a 2.73 GAA in 16 career playoff games, including 1-2 with a 3.23 GAA in three outings last year with the Blackhawks. Backup Antti Niemi, 26, has been outstanding in his reserve role but has never played in a NHL postseason game. Those listed reasons may be enough for management to roll the dice and go after a goaltender.
Chicago has already shaken up its defense, getting veteran Kim Johnsson from Minnesota for the younger but more expensive Cam Barker.
Possible targets: Biron, G Jaroslav Halak (Montreal)
Montreal Canadiens (29-28-6, 8th Seed in East)
Modern hockey was born in Montreal and its fans there will settle for nothing less than a championship. As of now, the Canadiens are on the bubble, just one point ahead of two teams for the final playoff spot in the East.
The Canadiens already have a solid and expensive core so adding a big-priced name might be hard to do. Instead, Montreal will likely be in the market for some lower-priced veterans that can add experience to the group while awaiting the return of Mike Cammalleri from a MCL injury in March.
Montreal could also decide to dangle a goaltender, as both Carey Price and Jaroslav Halak are restricted free agents this summer. However, moving a netminder is not a top priority.
Possible targets: Kariya, Walker, Moreau, Corvo
Los Angeles Kings (37-20-4, 5th Seed in West)
For the first time in a long while, the Kings will be looking to upgrade their roster before the trade deadline, as opposed to holding an open sale themselves. Los Angeles comes out of the break in the hunt for the fourth spot in the West, which is the last to give home-ice advantage in the first round.
The Kings have long piled up prospects in exchange for veterans in seasons past so they should have some reserves in the minors to grab some help this time around without making a big change to their NHL roster. As mentioned earlier, there were reports the club is interested in Whitney.
Los Angeles is likely in the market for some blueline help to give 19-year-old stud and Olympian Drew Doughty a hand, though picking up some offense is never a bad thing either. Defenseman Jack Johnson is one of the Kings' biggest trading chips.
Possible targets: Whitney, Souray, Kozlov, Corvo, D John-Michael Liles (Colorado)
Anaheim Ducks (30-25-7, 11th Seed in West)
The Ducks have revived postseason hope by going 14-6-0 over their last 20 games and will put a club-record 11-game home winning streak on the line when they host the Avalanche on March 3.
Just two points back of a playoff spot, the Ducks may have decided to make a run even though Saku Koivu, Teemu Selanne and Scott Niedermayer are all in the last year of their current deals. Offense shouldn't be a priority because of the current talent, and Anaheim did get forward Jason Blake in the deal that sent Giguere to Toronto.
Instead, the Ducks will compete with the Kings for defensive help to put in front of recently-extended netminder Jonas Hiller. Anaheim is 24th in the NHL, allowing nearly three goals per game.
Possible targets: Corvo, Visnovsky, Liles, Schubert
Nashville Predators (33-23-5, 7th Seed in West)
Once again in the playoff hunt, the Predators have as much cap space as anyone to pull off a deal and have made big moves before. Remember 2007, when Nashville sent a host of talent to the Flyers for Peter Forsberg?
Having just signed goaltender Pekka Rinne to a two-year contract extension, Nashville could entertain offers for upcoming unrestricted free agent Dan Ellis in the hopes of adding offense.
With solid defenders in Shea Weber, Ryan Suter and Dan Hamhuis already in the mix, the Predators will probably look for offense prior to the deadline. Nashville is currently tied for 15th in the NHL with 2.70 goals per game.
Possible targets: Armstrong, Whitney, Ponikarovsky, RW Michael Ryder (Boston)
Philadelphia, PA - General managers have had the entire Winter Olympic break to ponder making some roster moves, but the action can finally start taking place when the NHL resumes activities on March 1.
Atlanta, Toronto and Calgary have already gotten things started with some pre- break deals that have seen Ilya Kovalchuk, Dion Phaneuf, Jean-Sebastien Giguere and Olli Jokinen change locations. Despite those completed deals, there is no shortage of players who still may be switching uniforms in the next week.
Who will be sellers? Who will be buyers? Who will be second-guessed for standing firm? Below is a look at some of the potential teams that might be active before the March 3 deadline, and who could be on the market:
SELLERS
Toronto Maple Leafs (19-31-11, 15th Seed in Eastern Conference)
Yes, the Maple Leafs have already been involved in two trades, but general manager Brian Burke said very bluntly after acquiring Phaneuf from the Flames and Giguere from the Ducks that he is still open for business.
Winger Alexei Ponikarovsky and defenseman Tomas Kaberle should net the Leafs a good return should either be dealt. Kaberle would probably fetch the higher value since he is signed through next season but he does have a no-trade clause.
Both should be prepared, as Burke is never one to shy away from altering his roster.
On the block: Ponikarovsky, Kaberle, RW Lee Stempniak
Edmonton Oilers (19-36-6, 15th Seed in Western Conference)
It's been losing streak after losing streak for a team that has struggled to stay healthy. The loss of goaltender Nikolai Khabibulin to a back injury certainly hasn't helped, as Edmonton is near the bottom of the league in both goals for and goals against.
Edmonton will try to move defenseman Sheldon Souray, but he is currently sidelined with a right hand injury and under contract through 2011-12. He also has a no-trade clause, but it is believed that he will waive it for the right team.
Captain Ethan Moreau is likely to get dealt as part of the rebuilding phase, while pending free agents Mike Comrie and Fernando Pisani could also be moved. Even youngsters Patrick O'Sullivan and Andrew Cogliano appear to be for sale.
On the block: Souray, Moreau, Comrie, Pisani, D Lubomir Visnovsky
Carolina Hurricanes (24-30-7, 14th Seed in East)
The Hurricanes entered the Olympic break having won five straight and nine of their last 11 games, but that still has them nine points back of a playoff spot. Carolina has already made one deal, sending center Matt Cullen to the Senators for Alexandre Picard and a 2010 second-round pick.
Carolina made that trade despite its recent win streak, so it isn't likely to pull its chips back now. Forward Ray Whitney is sure to get traded at the deadline, and there were reports that the pending unrestricted free agent used his no-trade clause to block a deal to the Los Angeles Kings because he wants a contract extension. Defenseman Joe Corvo, also set to become a free agent as season's end, could get dealt as well.
On the block: Whitney, Corvo, RW Scott Walker
Columbus Blue Jackets (25-28-10, 14th Seed in West)
Expectations before the season were high for the Blue Jackets, who were coming off their first playoff appearance in franchise history. However, a sophomore slump by goaltender Steve Mason and poor defensive play has already led to a coaching change in Columbus.
The Blue Jackets are nine points out of a playoff spot and have a handful of pending free agents to deal, including forwards Fredrik Modin and Raffi Torres and defenseman Milan Jurcina, who was acquired from Washington in a trade earlier this season.
Forwards Kristian Huselius and R.J. Umberger are both signed through 2012-13, but one could be moved for the right price.
On the block: Modin, Torres, Jurcina
Florida Panthers (24-27-10, 12th in East)
The Panthers went 0-5-1 in their final six games before the break, but are just six points back of a playoff spot. They could be looked at as buyers before the deadline, but I'll put them in the seller category based on the fact that the Panthers could decide to trade goaltender Tomas Vokoun.
Vokoun does have a no-trade clause, but if he doesn't accept a trade this season he might have to go through all the talk again in 2010-11, the final year of his current deal. Don't forget the Panthers did sign Scott Clemmensen prior to the season and he showed himself to be a very capable starter last year for the Devils when Martin Brodeur was hurt. Florida was also burned at the previous trade deadline by holding onto pending free agent Jay Bouwmeester in the hopes of making the postseason before trading his rights at the draft last year for a far lesser return.
Florida has already dealt center Dominic Moore to Montreal for a 2011 second- round pick and pending free agents Dennis Seidenberg and Jordan Leopold, both defensemen, could get moved as rentals. Should Florida really decide to shake things up, it could also entertain offers for 24-year-old center Nathan Horton, who is currently sidelined with a broken leg but could return in the first week of March.
On the block: Vokoun, Seidenberg, Leopold, RW Rostislav Olesz
Atlanta Thrashers (26-24-10, 11th Seed in East)
Yes, Atlanta is only two points back of a playoff spot but has also already traded away its franchise player in Kovalchuk. That means the Thrashers will likely be fielding phone calls until the deadline.
The loss of Kovalchuk could also impact Atlanta's upcoming offseason. After all, it may be tough to convince free agents to sign up for a club that just lost one of the best players in the league, and the Thrashers might need to build for the future by making deals instead.
The franchise has a host of pending free agents, including forwards Colby Armstrong, Slava Kozlov and Maxim Afinogenov, center Jim Slater as well as defenseman Pavel Kubina and Mark Popovic. Both Kubina and Kozlov have no-trade clauses.
Atlanta could also be in the market for a goaltending prospect, since it traded Kari Lehtonen in Dallas and Johan Hedberg is a free agent at season's end.
On the block: Armstrong, Kozlov, Kubina, D Christoph Schubert
New York Islanders (25-29-8, 13th Seed in West)
Much like left-handed relief pitching in baseball, the Islanders have something that everybody wants come playoff time: goaltending.
With the return of Rick DiPietro from knee surgery, New York has three netminders on its NHL roster. It has been going with DiPietro and Dwayne Roloson on most nights, leaving Martin Biron as the odd man out. The Islanders will likely try to move Biron, who is playing on just a one-year, $1.4 million contract and recently led the Flyers to the Eastern Conference Finals in 2008.
The Islanders, who are six points back of a playoff spot, also have a few veterans that will be free agents at season's end, including forwards Doug Weight and Richard Park, as well as defenseman Andy Sutton.
On the block: Biron, Weight, Sutton
BUYERS
Boston Bruins (27-22-11, 7th Seed in East)
One season after locking down the top seed in the conference, the Bruins sit 11 points back of the Senators for first place in the Northeast Division. However, they will come out of the break on a four-game winning streak, and could still make a run in the playoffs if healthy.
Adding some scoring will be the top priority, as Boston is dead last in the NHL with 141 goals, and there is no shortage of trading chips in Beantown. The Bruins picked up 2010 first-round and second-round picks from Toronto in the Phil Kessel trade, and both figure to be high selections. Boston also got a 2011 first-round pick in the deal.
Another potential lure is netminder Tim Thomas even though he is just one season removed from winning the Vezina Trophy. Thomas, who does have a no- trade clause, is just 13-15-7 with a 2.52 goals-against average this year and it was backup Tuukka Rask that won Boston's final four games before the break.
Possible targets: Whitney, LW Paul Kariya (St. Louis), RW Marek Svatos (Colorado), Moreau
Washington Capitals (41-13-8, 1st Seed in East)
The Capitals have been a scoring force this year and not only do they own a 27-point advantage for first place in the Southeast Division, but their 90 points are 13 more than the second-seeded Devils in the East and one more than the Sharks for the most in the NHL.
That means the Capitals are set, right? Not exactly.
Washington lost its final three games before the break (0-1-2) and has allowed a total of 27 goals over its last six contests. While that could be a product of their high-flying offense leaving the defense out to dry, the Capitals could still look to bulk up their blueline before the deadline.
The Caps are all in for this season and they must also decide if they are comfortable with Semyon Varlamov and Jose Theodore in net. However, Varlamov was able to get the club to a seventh game in last season's conference semi- finals versus the eventual champion Penguins.
Possible targets: D Barret Jackman (St. Louis), D Ruslan Salei (Colorado), Leopold
Chicago Blackhawks (41-15-5, 2nd Seed in West)
The Blackhawks are another team cruising to a division title -- they currently own a 16-point edge over the second-place Predators -- but there are rumblings in the Windy City that the club may look to upgrade its goaltending.
The 34-year-old Cristobal Huet is 6-10 with a 2.73 GAA in 16 career playoff games, including 1-2 with a 3.23 GAA in three outings last year with the Blackhawks. Backup Antti Niemi, 26, has been outstanding in his reserve role but has never played in a NHL postseason game. Those listed reasons may be enough for management to roll the dice and go after a goaltender.
Chicago has already shaken up its defense, getting veteran Kim Johnsson from Minnesota for the younger but more expensive Cam Barker.
Possible targets: Biron, G Jaroslav Halak (Montreal)
Montreal Canadiens (29-28-6, 8th Seed in East)
Modern hockey was born in Montreal and its fans there will settle for nothing less than a championship. As of now, the Canadiens are on the bubble, just one point ahead of two teams for the final playoff spot in the East.
The Canadiens already have a solid and expensive core so adding a big-priced name might be hard to do. Instead, Montreal will likely be in the market for some lower-priced veterans that can add experience to the group while awaiting the return of Mike Cammalleri from a MCL injury in March.
Montreal could also decide to dangle a goaltender, as both Carey Price and Jaroslav Halak are restricted free agents this summer. However, moving a netminder is not a top priority.
Possible targets: Kariya, Walker, Moreau, Corvo
Los Angeles Kings (37-20-4, 5th Seed in West)
For the first time in a long while, the Kings will be looking to upgrade their roster before the trade deadline, as opposed to holding an open sale themselves. Los Angeles comes out of the break in the hunt for the fourth spot in the West, which is the last to give home-ice advantage in the first round.
The Kings have long piled up prospects in exchange for veterans in seasons past so they should have some reserves in the minors to grab some help this time around without making a big change to their NHL roster. As mentioned earlier, there were reports the club is interested in Whitney.
Los Angeles is likely in the market for some blueline help to give 19-year-old stud and Olympian Drew Doughty a hand, though picking up some offense is never a bad thing either. Defenseman Jack Johnson is one of the Kings' biggest trading chips.
Possible targets: Whitney, Souray, Kozlov, Corvo, D John-Michael Liles (Colorado)
Anaheim Ducks (30-25-7, 11th Seed in West)
The Ducks have revived postseason hope by going 14-6-0 over their last 20 games and will put a club-record 11-game home winning streak on the line when they host the Avalanche on March 3.
Just two points back of a playoff spot, the Ducks may have decided to make a run even though Saku Koivu, Teemu Selanne and Scott Niedermayer are all in the last year of their current deals. Offense shouldn't be a priority because of the current talent, and Anaheim did get forward Jason Blake in the deal that sent Giguere to Toronto.
Instead, the Ducks will compete with the Kings for defensive help to put in front of recently-extended netminder Jonas Hiller. Anaheim is 24th in the NHL, allowing nearly three goals per game.
Possible targets: Corvo, Visnovsky, Liles, Schubert
Nashville Predators (33-23-5, 7th Seed in West)
Once again in the playoff hunt, the Predators have as much cap space as anyone to pull off a deal and have made big moves before. Remember 2007, when Nashville sent a host of talent to the Flyers for Peter Forsberg?
Having just signed goaltender Pekka Rinne to a two-year contract extension, Nashville could entertain offers for upcoming unrestricted free agent Dan Ellis in the hopes of adding offense.
With solid defenders in Shea Weber, Ryan Suter and Dan Hamhuis already in the mix, the Predators will probably look for offense prior to the deadline. Nashville is currently tied for 15th in the NHL with 2.70 goals per game.
Possible targets: Armstrong, Whitney, Ponikarovsky, RW Michael Ryder (Boston)
Friday, February 26, 2010
USA reaches gold medal game by thrashing Finland
by Jeff Kruczynski
Special to The Phanatic
To the amazement of the masses, it was over quickly. A crippling six-goal barrage in the first 13 minutes of the game punched the Americans' ticket to the gold-medal game.
The final score read: 6-1.
Not many would have predicted such a lopsided affair between the United States and Finland, two of the stingiest clubs at these Olympics.
The Finns had yielded just four goals heading into the semifinals, one fewer than Team USA, which advanced to play the winner of Canada-Slovakia on Sunday for a chance to claim gold in men's ice hockey for the first time since the 1980 "Miracle on Ice" team.
Finland and the loser from Friday's other semifinal will battle for bronze a day earlier.
The nightmare for the Finns began with a misplay by goaltender Miikka Kiprusoff, who opted to leave the crease to play a puck but misfired on a pass to defenseman Sami Lepisto. Instead, the puck wound up on the stick of American forward Ryan Malone and he had no trouble hitting the open net at the 2:04 mark.
It completely unraveled for the defending silver medalists as Team USA scored five times in a span of 6:24.
Dustin Brown drew consecutive penalties against the Finns, and the U.S. converted on each power play.
Zach Parise took a Paul Stastny feed and lifted a shot over a sliding Kiprusoff at 6:22. Erik Johnson's bid from the right circle found the back of the net at 8:36.
Kiprusoff was chased to the bench after he was beaten by Patrick Kane on the backhand at 10:08. The Finnish goaltender made just three saves in his abbreviated start.
In came Niklas Backstrom, who surrendered goals to Kane and Stastny separated by 15 seconds, the latter coming at 12:46.
Miller stopped 18 shots before exiting midway through the third period with the outcome all but decided. Tim Thomas, making his first appearance in this tournament for the Americans, yielded a power-play goal to Antti Miettinen with 5:14 remaining.
Special to The Phanatic
To the amazement of the masses, it was over quickly. A crippling six-goal barrage in the first 13 minutes of the game punched the Americans' ticket to the gold-medal game.
The final score read: 6-1.
Not many would have predicted such a lopsided affair between the United States and Finland, two of the stingiest clubs at these Olympics.
The Finns had yielded just four goals heading into the semifinals, one fewer than Team USA, which advanced to play the winner of Canada-Slovakia on Sunday for a chance to claim gold in men's ice hockey for the first time since the 1980 "Miracle on Ice" team.
Finland and the loser from Friday's other semifinal will battle for bronze a day earlier.
The nightmare for the Finns began with a misplay by goaltender Miikka Kiprusoff, who opted to leave the crease to play a puck but misfired on a pass to defenseman Sami Lepisto. Instead, the puck wound up on the stick of American forward Ryan Malone and he had no trouble hitting the open net at the 2:04 mark.
It completely unraveled for the defending silver medalists as Team USA scored five times in a span of 6:24.
Dustin Brown drew consecutive penalties against the Finns, and the U.S. converted on each power play.
Zach Parise took a Paul Stastny feed and lifted a shot over a sliding Kiprusoff at 6:22. Erik Johnson's bid from the right circle found the back of the net at 8:36.
Kiprusoff was chased to the bench after he was beaten by Patrick Kane on the backhand at 10:08. The Finnish goaltender made just three saves in his abbreviated start.
In came Niklas Backstrom, who surrendered goals to Kane and Stastny separated by 15 seconds, the latter coming at 12:46.
Miller stopped 18 shots before exiting midway through the third period with the outcome all but decided. Tim Thomas, making his first appearance in this tournament for the Americans, yielded a power-play goal to Antti Miettinen with 5:14 remaining.
Dalembert honored for Haiti charitable work
NEW YORK, Feb. 26, 2010 – Philadelphia 76ers center Samuel Dalembert has been named the recipient of the NBA Cares Community Assist Award for January in recognition of his outstanding efforts in the community and for his ongoing philanthropic and charitable work.
The NBA is honoring Dalembert for his work with UNICEF and other relief organizations following the devastating earthquake in the Caribbean nation of Haiti last month. A Haitian native, Dalembert immediately jumped into action to help the millions of children and families suffering as a result of the massive destruction. In the days following the tragic earthquake, Dalembert joined the NBA’s long-time partner UNICEF to film a public service announcement to raise awareness and funding for relief efforts and made a personal donation of more than $120,000 to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. Later in the month, Dalembert traveled to Haiti with NBA Legend Alonzo Mourning and Project Medishare to deliver emergency medical supplies and to provide hands-on assistance.
"We are so proud that our partnership with the NBA has lead to a friendship with Sammy. This is a well deserved recognition for this remarkable man and his foundation. His warmth, generosity and steadfast commitment to the world's children serve as an example for all," said Caryl M. Stern, president and CEO, U.S. Fund for UNICEF. "I've just returned from Haiti and can well appreciate Sammy's love for this beautiful country and its people. We at the U.S. Fund share his vision to do whatever it takes to help the children of Haiti progressively realize their rights to survival, education and protection...essentially, their childhood."
In December 2009, Dalembert announced a three-year commitment to support UNICEF programs for children in Haiti. During a 2007 trip to his native country where he spent time at UNICEF-supported schools and hospitals, Dalembert saw first-hand the organization’s commitment to bring hope and assistance to millions of Haitian families and children. Following the trip, he made a $150,000 pledge to UNICEF to assist impoverished communities throughout Haiti over the next three years and has continued to support the people of Haiti through the Samuel Dalembert Foundation. Dalembert is focused on supporting the rebuilding of Haiti and working to improve the living conditions for Haitian children and families through restoration projects, health and education programs, and much more.
“I can’t begin to imagine what my friends and family are going through as they deal with the aftermath of this terrible tragedy,” said Dalembert. “I will do everything in my power to support the much-needed relief efforts and to encourage others to do the same.”
As the January NBA Community Assist Award recipient, Dalembert will receive the David Robinson Plaque with the inscription, “Following the standard set by NBA Legend David Robinson who improved the community piece by piece.” In addition, a $5,000 donation will be given by the NBA to support the Samuel Dalembert Foundation.
The league presents the NBA Community Assist Award monthly to recognize players for their charitable efforts. The award honors the NBA player who best reflects the passion that the league and its players have for giving back to their communities
The NBA is honoring Dalembert for his work with UNICEF and other relief organizations following the devastating earthquake in the Caribbean nation of Haiti last month. A Haitian native, Dalembert immediately jumped into action to help the millions of children and families suffering as a result of the massive destruction. In the days following the tragic earthquake, Dalembert joined the NBA’s long-time partner UNICEF to film a public service announcement to raise awareness and funding for relief efforts and made a personal donation of more than $120,000 to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF. Later in the month, Dalembert traveled to Haiti with NBA Legend Alonzo Mourning and Project Medishare to deliver emergency medical supplies and to provide hands-on assistance.
"We are so proud that our partnership with the NBA has lead to a friendship with Sammy. This is a well deserved recognition for this remarkable man and his foundation. His warmth, generosity and steadfast commitment to the world's children serve as an example for all," said Caryl M. Stern, president and CEO, U.S. Fund for UNICEF. "I've just returned from Haiti and can well appreciate Sammy's love for this beautiful country and its people. We at the U.S. Fund share his vision to do whatever it takes to help the children of Haiti progressively realize their rights to survival, education and protection...essentially, their childhood."
In December 2009, Dalembert announced a three-year commitment to support UNICEF programs for children in Haiti. During a 2007 trip to his native country where he spent time at UNICEF-supported schools and hospitals, Dalembert saw first-hand the organization’s commitment to bring hope and assistance to millions of Haitian families and children. Following the trip, he made a $150,000 pledge to UNICEF to assist impoverished communities throughout Haiti over the next three years and has continued to support the people of Haiti through the Samuel Dalembert Foundation. Dalembert is focused on supporting the rebuilding of Haiti and working to improve the living conditions for Haitian children and families through restoration projects, health and education programs, and much more.
“I can’t begin to imagine what my friends and family are going through as they deal with the aftermath of this terrible tragedy,” said Dalembert. “I will do everything in my power to support the much-needed relief efforts and to encourage others to do the same.”
As the January NBA Community Assist Award recipient, Dalembert will receive the David Robinson Plaque with the inscription, “Following the standard set by NBA Legend David Robinson who improved the community piece by piece.” In addition, a $5,000 donation will be given by the NBA to support the Samuel Dalembert Foundation.
The league presents the NBA Community Assist Award monthly to recognize players for their charitable efforts. The award honors the NBA player who best reflects the passion that the league and its players have for giving back to their communities
Thursday, February 25, 2010
Villanova's Stokes nabbed for public urination
SNY.TV is reporting that Villanova junior guard Corey Stokes was issued a citation early Thursday morning for public urination.
Stokes was urinating between two parked cars at about 3 a.m. outside a bar down the street from the Villanova campus after the Wildcats beat South Florida, 74-49.
He was reportedly surrounded by several teammates when a police car pulled up.
Stokes was not arrested but will have to pay a fine.
Stokes was urinating between two parked cars at about 3 a.m. outside a bar down the street from the Villanova campus after the Wildcats beat South Florida, 74-49.
He was reportedly surrounded by several teammates when a police car pulled up.
Stokes was not arrested but will have to pay a fine.
Olympic Semifinal Previews
by Bob Herpen
The Phanatic Magazine
Canada-Slovakia
The Phanatic Magazine
For the second time in eight years, the United States finds itself in the running for a medal, heading towards a semifinal matchup with Finland in the early contest on Thursday.
Team USA persevered in a 2-0 victory over the tough Swiss on Wednesday, as Ryan Miller stopped 19 shots and Zach Parise accounted for all the offense in the win. Meanwhile, Finland advanced with an identical score over the suddenly-punchless Czech Republic, with Miikka Kiprusoff turning aside 31 shots and Niklas Hagman notching the game winner on a power play.
Although these two nations are fully stocked with NHL talent and are consistently considered the Top Six in the world, USA and Finland have not met with anything on the line since the gold medal game at Lake Placid in 1980.
In that memorable tilt, Finland led by a goal after two periods only to see the Miracle on Ice kids rally with three scores in the third period to win it all. Rob McClanahan picked up the winning score with just under six minutes left in regulation.
Thirty years on, and a trip to the gold medal game is in the offing for both. For Finland, it is a chance to medal for the fourth time in five Olympiads, following up a silver in Torino and before that, bronzes in Nagano and Lillehammer. For the Americans, it is a chance to take one more step to what might be called a mini-miracle.
Team USA last reached the semis on its home ice in 2002, racing out to an early 3-0 lead before withstanding a late Russian charge to advance against eventual champion Canada. In 2006, Finland took down Russia by a 4-0 count before falling to Sweden in the final.
Both teams have relied thus far on opportunistic offense, a containing defensive game, and above all, stellar goaltending. Ryan Miller, a newcomer to the Olympics, has yielded just five goals in four contests thus far, and his counterpart Miikka Kiprusoff, who recorded four blankings four years ago, has been slightly more stingy, yielding four goals in four contests.
This should be yet another test of wills for the United States, and what it will come down to, is which country will take advantage of defensive mistakes and whose goaltender will blink first. That seems to favor the younger, speedier USA, but looks like the more disciplined, veteran Finns who have chugged along with a consistency NHL teams would kill for, can jump out to a lead and know how to keep it.
Finland 3, USA 2
Canada-Slovakia
It's hard to argue that a team which laid a 7-3 pasting on the other gold-medal favorite won't have a cakewalk in its next contest with a day off in between.
Thanks to a pair of goals from Corey Perry and three-point performances by Ryan Getzlaf and Dan Boyle, plus Roberto Luongo's 25 saves, the host nation shook off a 50-year losing streak to Russia with the dominating victory on Wednesday evening.
On the other side of the ledger, Slovakia has played the role of Sneaky Pete in the tournament. The smaller and overlooked brother in the former Czechoslovakian union upended 2006 gold medalist Sweden, after Pavol Demitra tallied a goal and two assists and Jaroslav Halak made 25 stops in the 4-3 decision.
Since breaking away in the Velvet Divorce in 1993, the Slovaks have made great headway in catching up to the rest of the world, and are now in position to capture a medal for the first time ever. Slovakia's best prior performance was a fifth-place finish at Torino, and if the solid efforts thus far are any indication, it will be a tough opponent going forward.
Conversely, Canada has been nothing short of Jekyll and Hide depending upon the opponent. The final score of last night's game says more about the lingering embarrassment of the loss to the USA plus Russia's total lack of commitment from the opening faceoff. It's easy to score off odd-man rushes and pretty plays if nobody else is paying attention; it's much harder when your opponent is quicker and shows more heart.
Five games in, and Team Canada is still searching for an identity and consistency of play, but it hasn't hurt them when you look at the overall picture. This is maddening when trying to preview and predict.
You can't expect them to continue the offensive rollout (15 goals against Germany and Russia), but the physical component is still there. Roberto Luongo gave up three goals but gets away with the crowd chanting his name.
These countries have never before met with anything major on the line, but the edge now has to go to Canada, which has the collective force of the entire country behind it after a pair of rousing victories. The talent imbalance between countries will be a major deciding factor, since Slovakia cannot win unless every player puts forth maximum effort.
Canada 5, Slovakia 2
NFL Scouting Combine ratings
Courtesy of NFLDRAFTSCOUT.COM
TOP 325 and All Combine Players
Overall Rating Player School Position Height Weight Forty Round Combine
1 Ndamukong Suh Nebraska DT 6-4 302 5.02 1 Yes
2 *Eric Berry Tennessee FS 5-11 203 4.40 1 Yes
3 *Gerald McCoy Oklahoma DT 6-4 298 5.05 1 Yes
4 Russell Okung Oklahoma State OT 6-5 302 5.26 1 Yes
5 *Joe Haden Florida CB 5-11 190 4.42 1 Yes
6 *Bryan Bulaga Iowa OT 6-6 312 4.96 1 Yes
7 *Sam Bradford Oklahoma QB 6-4 223 4.79 1 Yes
8 *Derrick Morgan Georgia Tech DE 6-4 272 4.76 1 Yes
9 *Dez Bryant Oklahoma State WR 6-2 220 4.58 1 Yes
10 *Jimmy Clausen Notre Dame QB 6-2 223 4.76 1 Yes
11 C.J. Spiller Clemson RB 5-11 195 4.37 1 Yes
12 *Rolando McClain Alabama ILB 6-4 256 4.68 1 Yes
13 Taylor Mays Southern Cal FS 6-3 231 4.47 1 Yes
14 *Carlos Dunlap Florida DE 6-6 290 4.78 1 Yes
15 Mike Iupati Idaho OG 6-5 325 5.20 1 Yes
16 *Golden Tate Notre Dame WR 5-11 195 4.44 1 Yes
17 *Everson Griffen Southern Cal DE 6-3 278 4.64 1 Yes
18 Trent Williams Oklahoma OT 6-5 318 5.30 1 Yes
19 *Earl Thomas Texas CB 5-10 195 4.45 1 Yes
20 Ricky Sapp Clemson OLB 6-4 248 4.58 1 Yes
21 *Jonathan Dwyer Georgia Tech RB 5-11 235 4.48 1-2 Yes
22 Sergio Kindle Texas OLB 6-4 255 4.66 1-2 Yes
23 *Anthony Davis Rutgers OT 6-6 325 5.28 1-2 Yes
24 Dan Williams Tennessee DT 6-2 329 5.23 1-2 Yes
25 *Jason Pierre-Paul South Florida DE 6-6 265 4.72 1-2 Yes
26 *Bruce Campbell Maryland OT 6-7 310 4.97 1-2 Yes
27 Charles Brown Southern Cal OT 6-5 292 5.16 1-2 Yes
28 Brandon Graham Michigan DE 6-1 263 4.74 1-2 Yes
29 Jared Odrick Penn State DT 6-5 301 5.05 1-2 Yes
30 *Maurkice Pouncey Florida C 6-5 318 5.22 1-2 Yes
31 *Brian Price UCLA DT 6-2 300 5.08 1-2 Yes
32 *Jahvid Best California RB 5-10 195 4.42 1-2 Yes
33 Patrick Robinson Florida State CB 5-11 190 4.42 1-2 Yes
34 Brandon LaFell LSU WR 6-3 206 4.54 1-2 Yes
35 *Dominique Franks Oklahoma CB 6-0 192 4.48 1-2 Yes
36 Jermaine Gresham Oklahoma TE 6-6 258 4.78 1-2 Yes
37 Corey Wootton Northwestern DE 6-6 280 4.80 1-2 Yes
38 Sean Weatherspoon Missouri OLB 6-1 241 4.59 1-2 Yes
39 *Demaryius Thomas Georgia Tech WR 6-3 229 4.59 1-2 Yes
40 Brandon Spikes Florida ILB 6-3 256 4.76 1-2 Yes
41 Kyle Wilson Boise State CB 5-10 190 4.42 1-2 Yes
42 *Rob Gronkowski Arizona TE 6-6 265 4.76 1-2 Yes
43 *Ryan Mathews Fresno State RB 5-11 220 4.48 1-2 Yes
44 Colt McCoy Texas QB 6-2 212 4.68 2 Yes
45 Tim Tebow Florida QB 6-3 236 4.82 2 Yes
46 Terrence Cody Alabama DT 6-4 370 5.72 2 Yes
47 *Aaron Hernandez Florida TE 6-2 250 4.62 2 Yes
48 *Kareem Jackson Alabama CB 5-11 192 4.50 2 Yes
49 *Damian Williams Southern Cal WR 6-1 195 4.49 2 Yes
50 *Navorro Bowman Penn State OLB 6-1 232 4.68 2 Yes
51 Vladimir Ducasse Massachusetts OT 6-5 326 5.32 2 Yes
52 Dexter McCluster Mississippi WR 5-08 165 4.42 2 Yes
53 Jerry Hughes TCU OLB 6-2 257 4.72 2 Yes
54 Devin McCourty Rutgers CB 5-11 186 4.47 2 Yes
55 Anthony McCoy Southern Cal TE 6-5 249 4.78 2 Yes
56 Nate Allen South Florida FS 6-1 205 4.50 2 Yes
57 *Arrelious Benn Illinois WR 6-2 220 4.50 2 Yes
58 Anthony Dixon Mississippi State RB 6-1 245 4.59 2 Yes
59 *Chad Jones LSU SS 6-3 230 4.55 2 Yes
60 *Jason Worilds Virginia Tech DE 6-2 252 4.67 2 Yes
61 *Reshad Jones Georgia SS 6-2 212 4.56 2-3 Yes
62 Koa Misi Utah OLB 6-3 244 4.74 2-3 Yes
63 Chris Cook Virginia CB 6-2 212 4.54 2-3 Yes
64 Daryl Washington TCU ILB 6-2 226 4.57 2-3 Yes
65 Matt Tennant Boston College C 6-5 290 5.06 2-3 Yes
66 *Morgan Burnett Georgia Tech FS 6-1 210 4.54 2-3 Yes
67 Jon Asamoah Illinois OG 6-4 300 5.08 2-3 Yes
68 Tony Pike Cincinnati QB 6-6 212 4.89 2-3 Yes
69 Jordan Shipley Texas WR 6-0 190 4.47 2-3 Yes
70 Perrish Cox Oklahoma State CB 5-11 189 4.44 2-3 Yes
71 Jason Fox Miami OT 6-6 314 5.16 2-3 Yes
72 Tyson Alualu California DT 6-2 291 4.96 2-3 Yes
73 Toby Gerhart Stanford RB 6-1 235 4.55 2-3 Yes
74 Ed Dickson Oregon TE 6-4 244 4.73 2-3 Yes
75 Austen Lane Murray State DE 6-6 267 4.65 2-3 Yes
76 Cam Thomas North Carolina DT 6-4 331 5.18 2-3 Yes
77 Jermaine Cunningham Florida DE 6-3 252 4.68 2-3 Yes
78 Taylor Price Ohio WR 6-0 198 4.36 2-3 Yes
79 Syd'Quan Thompson California CB 5-09 182 4.49 2-3 Yes
80 Jared Veldheer Hillsdale OT 6-8 315 4.89 3 Yes
81 Mike Johnson Alabama OG 6-6 306 5.38 3 Yes
82 Jimmy Graham Miami TE 6-7 259 4.72 3 Yes
83 *Joe McKnight Southern Cal RB 6-0 190 4.42 3 Yes
84 *Carlton Mitchell South Florida WR 6-4 212 4.45 3 Yes
85 Jerome Murphy South Florida CB 6-1 191 4.48 3 Yes
86 *Mike Williams Syracuse WR 6-2 212 4.49 3 Yes
87 Larry Asante Nebraska SS 6-0 211 4.56 3 Yes
88 Dan LeFevour Central Michigan QB 6-3 229 4.72 3 Yes
89 *Thaddeus Gibson Ohio State OLB 6-2 240 4.64 3 Yes
90 Rodger Saffold Indiana OT 6-5 312 5.23 3 Yes
91 Eric Norwood South Carolina OLB 6-1 246 4.67 3 Yes
92 Sean Lee Penn State ILB 6-2 236 4.74 3 Yes
93 *Amari Spievey Iowa CB 6-0 190 4.53 3 Yes
94 Montario Hardesty Tennessee RB 6-0 215 4.55 3 Yes
95 Mardy Gilyard Cincinnati WR 6-0 179 4.51 3 Yes
96 Greg Hardy Mississippi DE 6-4 279 4.67 3 Yes
97 Brandon Ghee Wake Forest CB 6-0 189 4.45 3 Yes
98 Torell Troup Central Florida DT 6-3 310 5.28 3 Yes
99 Alex Carrington Arkansas State DE 6-5 284 4.78 3 Yes
100 Garrett Graham Wisconsin FB 6-3 234 4.74 3 Yes
101 Lamarr Houston Texas DT 6-3 302 4.93 3 Yes
102 *Major Wright Florida FS 6-0 204 4.53 3-4 Yes
103 Jacoby Ford Clemson WR 5-09 181 4.37 3-4 Yes
104 Jarrett Brown West Virginia QB 6-3 219 4.64 3-4 Yes
105 Tony Moeaki Iowa TE 6-3 252 4.84 3-4 Yes
106 *Rennie Curran Georgia OLB 5-11 225 4.56 3-4 Yes
107 *Donovan Warren Michigan CB 6-0 185 4.42 3-4 Yes
108 Javier Arenas Alabama CB 5-09 195 4.57 3-4 Yes
109 Mitch Petrus Arkansas OG 6-3 304 5.09 3-4 Yes
110 J.D. Walton Baylor C 6-3 300 5.19 3-4 Yes
111 Dekoda Watson Florida State OLB 6-2 232 4.64 3-4 Yes
112 *Joshua Moore Kansas State CB 5-11 185 4.44 3-4 Yes
113 Ben Tate Auburn RB 5-11 214 4.50 3-4 Yes
114 Kam Chancellor Virginia Tech FS 6-3 232 4.58 3-4 Yes
115 Jeremy Williams Tulane WR 6-0 205 4.52 3-4 Yes
116 Selvish Capers West Virginia OT 6-5 304 4.96 3-4 Yes
117 *Dezmon Briscoe Kansas WR 6-3 200 4.62 3-4 Yes
118 Colin Peek Alabama TE 6-6 250 4.84 3-4 Yes
119 Brandon Lang Troy DE 6-4 260 4.82 3-4 Yes
120 Jonathan Crompton Tennessee QB 6-3 222 4.79 3-4
121 Geno Atkins Georgia DT 6-2 286 4.96 3-4 Yes
122 Arthur Jones Syracuse DT 6-3 295 5.04 3-4 Yes
123 T.J. Ward Oregon SS 5-10 199 4.56 4 Yes
124 Alterraun Verner UCLA CB 5-10 181 4.52 4 Yes
125 A.J. Edds Iowa OLB 6-4 245 4.68 4 Yes
126 John Jerry Mississippi OG 6-6 332 5.54 4 Yes
127 Roddrick Muckelroy Texas OLB 6-2 236 4.67 4 Yes
128 Akwasi Owusu-Ansah Indiana (PA) CB 6-1 205 4.48 4 Yes
129 George Selvie South Florida DE 6-5 247 4.78 4 Yes
130 Donald Butler Washington ILB 6-1 244 4.80 4 Yes
131 Kyle Calloway Iowa OT 6-6 322 5.28 4 Yes
132 Joique Bell Wayne State (MI) RB 5-11 223 4.54 4 Yes
133 Andre Roberts Citadel WR 5-11 192 4.49 4 Yes
134 Jeff Byers Southern Cal C 6-3 299 5.22 4 Yes
135 Eric Decker Minnesota WR 6-3 215 4.54 4 Yes
136 Dennis Pitta BYU TE 6-4 245 4.73 4 Yes
137 Willie Young North Carolina State DE 6-5 251 4.84 4 Yes
138 *Jevan Snead Mississippi QB 6-3 215 4.74 4 Yes
139 Clay Harbor Missouri State FB 6-2 250 4.75 4 Yes
140 D'Anthony Smith Louisiana Tech DT 6-2 300 4.95 4 Yes
141 Perry Riley LSU OLB 6-1 245 4.64 4-5 Yes
142 David Gettis Baylor WR 6-3 217 4.47 4-5 Yes
143 Darrell Stuckey Kansas SS 6-0 207 4.50 4-5 Yes
144 Ciron Black LSU OT 6-5 331 5.36 4-5 Yes
145 Darryl Sharpton Miami ILB 6-0 229 4.63 4-5 Yes
146 Ed Wang Virginia Tech OT 6-5 315 4.95 4-5 Yes
147 Brandon Carter Texas Tech OG 6-6 326 5.42 4-5 Yes
148 Trevard Lindley Kentucky CB 5-11 178 4.53 4-5 Yes
149 Charles Scott LSU RB 6-0 239 4.60 4-5 Yes
150 Shay Hodge Mississippi WR 6-2 208 4.59 4-5 Yes
151 Kendrick Lewis Mississippi FS 6-0 197 4.59 4-5 Yes
152 Andrew Quarless Penn State TE 6-4 248 4.74 4-5 Yes
153 Brandon Deaderick Alabama DE 6-4 296 4.96 4-5 Yes
154 Rashawn Jackson Virginia FB 6-1 239 4.70 4-5 Yes
155 Mike Neal Purdue DT 6-3 293 4.96 4-5 Yes
156 Pat Angerer Iowa ILB 6-0 235 4.52 5 Yes
157 Sam Young Notre Dame OT 6-8 305 5.28 5 Yes
158 Zane Beadles Utah OG 6-5 307 5.28 5 Yes
159 Riley Cooper Florida WR 6-4 214 4.49 5 Yes
160 Myron Lewis Vanderbilt CB 6-2 205 4.52 5 Yes
161 Kurt Coleman Ohio State SS 5-10 187 4.57 5 Yes
162 O'Brien Schofield Wisconsin OLB 6-2 238 4.63 5 Yes
163 Blair White Michigan State WR 6-2 205 4.54 5 Yes
164 LeGarrette Blount Oregon RB 6-1 245 4.58 5 Yes
165 Freddie Barnes Bowling Green WR 6-0 212 4.65 5
166 Brian Jackson Oklahoma CB 6-0 203 4.54 5 Yes
167 Terrell Skinner Maryland FS 6-2 214 4.59 5
168 Ted Larsen North Carolina State C 6-3 302 5.24 5 Yes
169 Nate Byham Pittsburgh TE 6-4 268 4.76 5 Yes
170 Sean Canfield Oregon State QB 6-4 221 4.96 5 Yes
171 C.J. Wilson East Carolina DE 6-3 284 4.80 5 Yes
172 Dorin Dickerson Pittsburgh FB 6-1 222 4.67 5 Yes
173 Vince Oghobaase Duke DT 6-5 305 5.06 5 Yes
174 Earl Mitchell Arizona DT 6-1 289 4.94 5 Yes
175 Cameron Sheffield Troy OLB 6-3 256 4.78 5-6 Yes
176 Jamar Wall Texas Tech CB 5-10 204 4.52 5-6 Yes
177 Danario Alexander Missouri WR 6-5 221 4.58 5-6 Yes
178 Kavell Conner Clemson OLB 6-1 247 4.67 5-6 Yes
179 James Starks Buffalo RB 6-2 218 4.54 5-6 Yes
180 Myron Rolle Florida State SS 6-2 217 4.59 5-6 Yes
181 Jamar Chaney Mississippi State ILB 6-1 241 4.64 5-6 Yes
182 Adam Ulatoski Texas OT 6-6 310 5.28 5-6 Yes
183 Lindsey Witten Connecticut DE 6-5 248 4.73 5-6 Yes
184 *Antonio Brown Central Michigan WR 5-10 182 4.42 5-6 Yes
185 Chris Scott Tennessee OT 6-5 328 5.36 5-6 Yes
186 Marshall Newhouse TCU OG 6-3 326 5.06 5-6 Yes
187 Robert Johnson Utah FS 6-2 197 4.52 5-6
188 Devin Ross Arizona CB 5-10 184 4.43 5-6 Yes
189 Sergio Render Virginia Tech OG 6-3 318 5.26 5-6
190 Jeron Mastrud Kansas State TE 6-5 253 4.82 5-6 Yes
191 Jason Harmon Florida Atlantic FB 6-2 216 4.58 5-6
192 Rahim Alem LSU DE 6-3 260 4.79 5-6 Yes
193 *Linval Joseph East Carolina DT 6-6 322 5.32 5-6 Yes
194 Adrian Tracy William & Mary OLB 6-3 248 4.70 6 Yes
195 Walter Thurmond Oregon CB 5-11 182 4.53 6 Yes
196 Nick Polk Indiana FS 5-11 213 4.54 6 Yes
197 Zac Robinson Oklahoma State QB 6-3 210 4.82 6 Yes
198 Marcus Easley Connecticut WR 6-3 214 4.40 6 Yes
199 Micah Johnson Kentucky ILB 6-2 258 4.78 6 Yes
200 Andre Dixon Connecticut RB 6-1 200 4.59 6 Yes
201 Zoltan Mesko Michigan P 6-4 235 4.79 6 Yes
202 Harry Coleman LSU SS 6-2 206 4.53 6 Yes
203 Leigh Tiffin Alabama K 6-0 198 6 Yes
204 Kevin Haslam Rutgers OT 6-5 304 5.27 6
205 Lonyae Miller Fresno State RB 5-11 220 4.52 6 Yes
206 Seyi Ajirotutu Fresno State WR 6-3 211 4.56 6 Yes
207 Derek Hardman Eastern Kentucky OT 6-5 304 5.23 6
208 Chris McGaha Arizona State WR 6-1 199 4.52 6 Yes
209 E.J. Wilson North Carolina DE 6-3 289 4.84 6 Yes
210 Eric Olsen Notre Dame C 6-4 310 5.26 6 Yes
211 Shawn Lauvao Arizona State OG 6-3 301 5.24 6 Yes
212 Jim Dray Stanford TE 6-5 247 4.84 6 Yes
213 *Kevin Basped Nevada DE 6-6 240 4.76 6 Yes
214 Jeff Owens Georgia DT 6-1 304 4.98 6 Yes
215 David Reed Utah WR 6-0 188 4.52 6-7 Yes
216 John Skelton Fordham QB 6-5 244 4.88 6-7 Yes
217 Stephan Virgil Virginia Tech CB 5-11 180 4.49 6-7 Yes
218 Andre Anderson Tulane RB 5-11 205 4.54 6-7
219 Kerry Meier Kansas FB 6-2 219 4.65 6-7 Yes
220 Chris Marinelli Stanford OT 6-7 300 5.23 6-7
221 Phillip Dillard Nebraska ILB 6-1 240 4.77 6-7 Yes
222 Chris Carter Cal Davis WR 6-0 195 4.49 6-7 Yes
223 Kyle McCarthy Notre Dame SS 6-0 203 4.58 6-7 Yes
224 Junior Galette Stillman OLB 6-2 244 4.63 6-7 Yes
225 Drew Davis Alabama OT 6-7 305 5.20 6-7
226 Alric Arnett West Virginia WR 6-2 183 4.49 6-7 Yes
227 Robert Vaughn Connecticut FS 6-0 197 4.59 6-7
228 Mike Tepper California OG 6-5 325 5.37 6-7 Yes
229 Nate Collins Virginia DT 6-2 279 5.08 6-7
230 Jammie Kirlew Indiana DE 6-2 259 4.84 6-7 Yes
231 Justin Cole San Jose State OLB 6-3 240 4.68 6-7 Yes
232 *Clifton Geathers South Carolina DE 6-7 281 4.89 6-7 Yes
233 Nathan Overbay Eastern Washington TE 6-5 262 4.86 6-7
234 Al Woods LSU DT 6-4 312 5.36 6-7 Yes
235 Kion Wilson South Florida ILB 6-0 232 4.74 7 Yes
236 Will Barker Virginia OT 6-7 317 5.32 7
237 Sherrick McManis Northwestern CB 5-11 189 4.48 7 Yes
238 Brent Bowden Virginia Tech P 6-3 197 4.80 7 Yes
239 Verran Tucker California WR 6-2 194 4.47 7 Yes
240 Van Eskridge East Carolina FS 6-0 194 4.63 7
241 Patrick Stoudamire Western Illinois CB 5-10 207 4.49 7
242 Aaron Pettrey Ohio State K 6-1 198 4.94 7 Yes
243 Chris Brown Oklahoma RB 5-10 202 4.54 7 Yes
244 Joe Webb UAB WR 6-3 223 4.67 7
245 John Estes Hawaii C 6-2 295 5.22 7
246 Dace Richardson Iowa OG 6-6 305 5.18 7 Yes
247 Albert McClellan Marshall OLB 6-1 249 4.76 7 Yes
248 Kyle Williams Arizona State WR 5-10 185 4.48 7 Yes
249 Danny Batten South Dakota State DE 6-3 248 4.68 7
250 Mike Kafka Northwestern QB 6-3 216 4.88 7 Yes
251 Pat Paschall North Dakota State RB 6-0 206 4.54 7 Yes
252 Daniel Te'o-Nesheim Washington DE 6-3 250 4.82 7 Yes
253 Keaton Kristick Oregon State OLB 6-3 226 4.74 7 Yes
254 Corey Peters Kentucky DT 6-3 295 4.95 7 Yes
255 Dedrick Epps Miami TE 6-3 249 4.76 7 Yes
256 Malcolm Sheppard Arkansas DT 6-2 290 4.94 7 Yes
257 Kevin Thomas Southern Cal CB 6-1 190 4.49 7-FA Yes
258 Thomas Welch Vanderbilt OT 6-6 312 5.22 7-FA Yes
259 Erik Cook New Mexico C 6-6 320 5.36 7-FA Yes
260 Barry Church Toledo SS 6-2 217 4.56 7-FA Yes
261 *Darius Marshall Marshall RB 5-10 190 4.49 7-FA Yes
262 Casey Knips South Dakota State OT 6-7 308 5.21 7-FA
263 Ryan Perrilloux Jacksonville State QB 6-2 218 4.87 7-FA
264 Chris Hawkins LSU CB 6-0 186 4.49 7-FA Yes
265 Brad Phillips Northwestern FS 6-2 215 4.65 7-FA
266 Mike McLaughlin Boston College ILB 6-0 236 4.82 7-FA Yes
267 Dennis Landolt Penn State OT 6-4 308 5.26 7-FA
268 David Pender Purdue CB 6-0 176 4.49 7-FA Yes
269 Max Hall BYU QB 6-0 202 4.76 7-FA Yes
270 Boris Lee Troy ILB 6-0 238 4.74 7-FA Yes
271 Curtis Steele Memphis RB 5-11 194 4.49 7-FA
272 Keith Toston Oklahoma State RB 6-0 214 4.57 7-FA Yes
273 Justin Woodall Alabama SS 6-1 218 4.64 7-FA Yes
274 Cord Howard Georgia Tech OG 6-4 317 5.38 7-FA
275 Ramon Harewood Morehouse OT 6-6 353 5.46 7-FA
276 Matt Dodge East Carolina P 6-2 223 7-FA Yes
277 Reggie Carter UCLA ILB 6-0 238 4.73 7-FA
278 Chris Chancellor Clemson CB 5-09 171 4.48 7-FA Yes
279 Josh Pinkard Southern Cal FS 6-1 215 4.58 7-FA Yes
280 Armanti Edwards Appalachian State QB 5-11 185 4.52 7-FA Yes
281 Stevenson Sylvester Utah OLB 6-2 225 4.73 7-FA Yes
282 Kenny Alfred Washington State C 6-2 286 5.24 7-FA
283 Tony Washington Abilene Christian OT 6-6 305 5.24 7-FA Yes
284 Deji Karim Southern Illinois RB 5-09 210 4.46 7-FA
285 Chris Hall Texas C 6-4 298 5.20 7-FA
286 A.J. Wallace Penn State CB 6-0 195 4.43 7-FA
287 Andre Neblett Temple DT 6-0 297 4.93 7-FA
288 Darian Stewart South Carolina SS 5-11 216 4.60 7-FA Yes
289 Carl Ihenacho San Jose State OLB 6-3 256 4.72 7-FA Yes
290 George Johnson Rutgers DE 6-4 265 4.78 7-FA
291 Richard Dickson LSU FB 6-3 245 4.78 7-FA
292 Tim Hiller Western Michigan QB 6-4 229 4.98 7-FA Yes
293 Randy Phillips Miami FS 6-0 210 4.59 7-FA
294 Brett Swenson Michigan State K 5-08 173 7-FA Yes
295 Travis Goethel Arizona State ILB 6-2 240 4.83 7-FA Yes
296 Doug Worthington Ohio State DT 6-5 288 4.96 7-FA Yes
297 Michael Hoomanawanui Illinois TE 6-4 267 4.77 7-FA Yes
298 Nolan Carroll Maryland CB 6-0 202 4.43 7-FA Yes
299 Roy Upchurch Alabama RB 6-0 210 4.53 7-FA
300 Aaron Webster Cincinnati SS 6-1 204 4.54 7-FA
301 Robert Malone Fresno State P 6-2 233 4.84 7-FA Yes
302 Antonio Coleman Auburn OLB 6-2 255 4.87 7-FA Yes
303 Jeffrey Fitzgerald Kansas State DE 6-4 271 4.92 7-FA
304 Hunter Lawrence Texas K 5-11 184 4.90 7-FA
305 Jay Ross East Carolina DT 6-3 314 5.09 7-FA Yes
306 John Conner Kentucky FB 5-11 240 4.78 7-FA Yes
307 Matt Nichols Eastern Washington QB 6-2 220 4.84 7-FA
308 Dexter Davis Arizona State OLB 6-1 244 4.78 7-FA Yes
309 Trindon Holliday LSU WR 5-05 162 4.27 7-FA Yes
310 Thomas Austin Clemson OG 6-3 315 5.16 7-FA
311 Riar Geer Colorado TE 6-3 252 4.98 7-FA Yes
312 Scott Ravanesi Southern Illinois P 6-0 195 4.85 7-FA Yes
313 Cody Grimm Virginia Tech SS 5-11 210 4.68 7-FA Yes
314 Emmanuel Sanders Southern Methodist WR 5-11 182 4.47 7-FA Yes
315 Shelley Smith Colorado State OG 6-3 301 5.22 7-FA Yes
316 James Ruffin Northern Iowa DE 6-3 266 4.87 7-FA
317 Jeromy Miles Massachusetts FS 6-2 215 4.57 7-FA
318 Kurtis Gregory Missouri OG 6-4 308 5.18 7-FA Yes
319 Jeff Cumberland Illinois TE 6-4 255 4.57 7-FA
320 Brandon Banks Kansas State WR 5-07 154 4.28 7-FA Yes
321 Manase Tonga BYU FB 5-11 238 4.69 7-FA Yes
322 Juamorris Stewart Southern WR 6-1 201 4.56 7-FA
323 *Chris Bell Norfolk State WR 6-2 210 4.54 7-FA Yes
324 Joshua Shene Mississippi K 5-09 167 7-FA
325 Josh Hull Penn State ILB 6-3 236 4.73 7-FA Yes
OTHER PLAYERS AT COMBINE
Overall Rating Player School Position Height Weight Forty Projected Combine
328 Alex Parsons Southern Cal OG 6-4 300 5.14 Yes
330 Stafon Johnson Southern Cal RB 5-11 214 4.54 Yes
332 A.J. Jefferson Fresno State CB 6-0 190 4.45 Yes
333 Arthur Moats James Madison OLB 6-0 246 4.58 Yes
334 Javarris James Miami RB 5-11 208 4.58 Yes
338 Ryan Wolfe UNLV WR 6-1 210 4.65 Yes
339 Charles Alexander LSU DT 6-4 303 5.24 Yes
342 Keiland Williams LSU RB 5-11 221 4.56 Yes
346 Thaddeus Lewis Duke QB 6-0 217 4.68 Yes
348 Jon Amaya Nevada FS 6-1 200 4.46 Yes
351 Jason Beauchamp UNLV OLB 6-3 243 4.73 Yes
353 Brandon Minor Michigan RB 6-0 218 4.59 Yes
356 Hall Davis Louisiana-Lafayette DE 6-5 272 4.76 Yes
358 Levi Brown Troy QB 6-3 229 4.78 Yes
364 Chris DeGeare Wake Forest OG 6-4 326 5.43 Yes
365 Lorenzo Washington Alabama DT 6-4 288 5.02 Yes
370 Brandon James Florida RB 5-07 186 4.42 Yes
372 Simoni Lawrence Minnesota OLB 6-0 229 4.59 Yes
373 Lucien Antoine Oklahoma State FS 6-1 217 4.58 Yes
375 Greg Middleton Indiana DE 6-3 284 4.84 Yes
376 Joe Hawley UNLV OG 6-3 303 5.20 Yes
379 Aleric Mullins North Carolina DT 6-3 296 4.98 Yes
381 Jared Perry Missouri WR 6-0 175 4.55 Yes
392 *Shawnbrey McNeal Southern Methodist RB 5-10 190 4.47 Yes
393 Clint Gresham TCU LS 6-3 235 Yes
400 *Dennis Rogan Tennessee CB 5-10 178 4.49 Yes
402 Stephen Williams Toledo WR 6-5 209 4.52 Yes
404 Brody Eldridge Oklahoma TE 6-5 265 4.82 Yes
407 Sam Maxwell Kentucky OLB 6-3 248 4.68 Yes
410 Scott Long Louisville WR 6-1 213 4.58 Yes
413 Daryll Clark Penn State QB 6-2 238 4.62 Yes
417 Lee Campbell Minnesota ILB 6-3 246 4.84 Yes
418 Erik Lorig Stanford DE 6-4 275 4.86 Yes
422 Keenan Clayton Oklahoma OLB 6-1 221 4.68 Yes
426 Donald Jones Youngstown State WR 6-0 212 4.56 Yes
433 Crezdon Butler Clemson CB 6-0 185 4.47 Yes
453 Kyle Jolly North Carolina OT 6-6 312 5.31 Yes
470 Kyle Bosworth UCLA OLB 6-1 234 4.77 Yes
501 Cole Pemberton Colorado State OT 6-7 318 5.29 Yes
503 Marshay Green Mississippi CB 5-09 176 4.52 Yes
509 Nyan Boateng California WR 6-1 212 4.56 Yes
527 Cornelius Brown Texas-El Paso CB 5-11 197 4.43 Yes
540 Dorian Brooks James Madison OG 6-2 300 5.16 Yes
558 Nate Triplett Minnesota OLB 6-3 250 4.77 Yes
598 Chastin West Fresno State WR 6-1 215 4.56 Yes
633 Kevin Jurovich San Jose State WR 6-0 184 4.54 Yes
639 Preston Parker North Alabama WR 5-11 196 4.49 Yes
676 Riley Skinner Wake Forest QB 6-0 210 4.87 Yes
TOP 325 and All Combine Players
Overall Rating Player School Position Height Weight Forty Round Combine
1 Ndamukong Suh Nebraska DT 6-4 302 5.02 1 Yes
2 *Eric Berry Tennessee FS 5-11 203 4.40 1 Yes
3 *Gerald McCoy Oklahoma DT 6-4 298 5.05 1 Yes
4 Russell Okung Oklahoma State OT 6-5 302 5.26 1 Yes
5 *Joe Haden Florida CB 5-11 190 4.42 1 Yes
6 *Bryan Bulaga Iowa OT 6-6 312 4.96 1 Yes
7 *Sam Bradford Oklahoma QB 6-4 223 4.79 1 Yes
8 *Derrick Morgan Georgia Tech DE 6-4 272 4.76 1 Yes
9 *Dez Bryant Oklahoma State WR 6-2 220 4.58 1 Yes
10 *Jimmy Clausen Notre Dame QB 6-2 223 4.76 1 Yes
11 C.J. Spiller Clemson RB 5-11 195 4.37 1 Yes
12 *Rolando McClain Alabama ILB 6-4 256 4.68 1 Yes
13 Taylor Mays Southern Cal FS 6-3 231 4.47 1 Yes
14 *Carlos Dunlap Florida DE 6-6 290 4.78 1 Yes
15 Mike Iupati Idaho OG 6-5 325 5.20 1 Yes
16 *Golden Tate Notre Dame WR 5-11 195 4.44 1 Yes
17 *Everson Griffen Southern Cal DE 6-3 278 4.64 1 Yes
18 Trent Williams Oklahoma OT 6-5 318 5.30 1 Yes
19 *Earl Thomas Texas CB 5-10 195 4.45 1 Yes
20 Ricky Sapp Clemson OLB 6-4 248 4.58 1 Yes
21 *Jonathan Dwyer Georgia Tech RB 5-11 235 4.48 1-2 Yes
22 Sergio Kindle Texas OLB 6-4 255 4.66 1-2 Yes
23 *Anthony Davis Rutgers OT 6-6 325 5.28 1-2 Yes
24 Dan Williams Tennessee DT 6-2 329 5.23 1-2 Yes
25 *Jason Pierre-Paul South Florida DE 6-6 265 4.72 1-2 Yes
26 *Bruce Campbell Maryland OT 6-7 310 4.97 1-2 Yes
27 Charles Brown Southern Cal OT 6-5 292 5.16 1-2 Yes
28 Brandon Graham Michigan DE 6-1 263 4.74 1-2 Yes
29 Jared Odrick Penn State DT 6-5 301 5.05 1-2 Yes
30 *Maurkice Pouncey Florida C 6-5 318 5.22 1-2 Yes
31 *Brian Price UCLA DT 6-2 300 5.08 1-2 Yes
32 *Jahvid Best California RB 5-10 195 4.42 1-2 Yes
33 Patrick Robinson Florida State CB 5-11 190 4.42 1-2 Yes
34 Brandon LaFell LSU WR 6-3 206 4.54 1-2 Yes
35 *Dominique Franks Oklahoma CB 6-0 192 4.48 1-2 Yes
36 Jermaine Gresham Oklahoma TE 6-6 258 4.78 1-2 Yes
37 Corey Wootton Northwestern DE 6-6 280 4.80 1-2 Yes
38 Sean Weatherspoon Missouri OLB 6-1 241 4.59 1-2 Yes
39 *Demaryius Thomas Georgia Tech WR 6-3 229 4.59 1-2 Yes
40 Brandon Spikes Florida ILB 6-3 256 4.76 1-2 Yes
41 Kyle Wilson Boise State CB 5-10 190 4.42 1-2 Yes
42 *Rob Gronkowski Arizona TE 6-6 265 4.76 1-2 Yes
43 *Ryan Mathews Fresno State RB 5-11 220 4.48 1-2 Yes
44 Colt McCoy Texas QB 6-2 212 4.68 2 Yes
45 Tim Tebow Florida QB 6-3 236 4.82 2 Yes
46 Terrence Cody Alabama DT 6-4 370 5.72 2 Yes
47 *Aaron Hernandez Florida TE 6-2 250 4.62 2 Yes
48 *Kareem Jackson Alabama CB 5-11 192 4.50 2 Yes
49 *Damian Williams Southern Cal WR 6-1 195 4.49 2 Yes
50 *Navorro Bowman Penn State OLB 6-1 232 4.68 2 Yes
51 Vladimir Ducasse Massachusetts OT 6-5 326 5.32 2 Yes
52 Dexter McCluster Mississippi WR 5-08 165 4.42 2 Yes
53 Jerry Hughes TCU OLB 6-2 257 4.72 2 Yes
54 Devin McCourty Rutgers CB 5-11 186 4.47 2 Yes
55 Anthony McCoy Southern Cal TE 6-5 249 4.78 2 Yes
56 Nate Allen South Florida FS 6-1 205 4.50 2 Yes
57 *Arrelious Benn Illinois WR 6-2 220 4.50 2 Yes
58 Anthony Dixon Mississippi State RB 6-1 245 4.59 2 Yes
59 *Chad Jones LSU SS 6-3 230 4.55 2 Yes
60 *Jason Worilds Virginia Tech DE 6-2 252 4.67 2 Yes
61 *Reshad Jones Georgia SS 6-2 212 4.56 2-3 Yes
62 Koa Misi Utah OLB 6-3 244 4.74 2-3 Yes
63 Chris Cook Virginia CB 6-2 212 4.54 2-3 Yes
64 Daryl Washington TCU ILB 6-2 226 4.57 2-3 Yes
65 Matt Tennant Boston College C 6-5 290 5.06 2-3 Yes
66 *Morgan Burnett Georgia Tech FS 6-1 210 4.54 2-3 Yes
67 Jon Asamoah Illinois OG 6-4 300 5.08 2-3 Yes
68 Tony Pike Cincinnati QB 6-6 212 4.89 2-3 Yes
69 Jordan Shipley Texas WR 6-0 190 4.47 2-3 Yes
70 Perrish Cox Oklahoma State CB 5-11 189 4.44 2-3 Yes
71 Jason Fox Miami OT 6-6 314 5.16 2-3 Yes
72 Tyson Alualu California DT 6-2 291 4.96 2-3 Yes
73 Toby Gerhart Stanford RB 6-1 235 4.55 2-3 Yes
74 Ed Dickson Oregon TE 6-4 244 4.73 2-3 Yes
75 Austen Lane Murray State DE 6-6 267 4.65 2-3 Yes
76 Cam Thomas North Carolina DT 6-4 331 5.18 2-3 Yes
77 Jermaine Cunningham Florida DE 6-3 252 4.68 2-3 Yes
78 Taylor Price Ohio WR 6-0 198 4.36 2-3 Yes
79 Syd'Quan Thompson California CB 5-09 182 4.49 2-3 Yes
80 Jared Veldheer Hillsdale OT 6-8 315 4.89 3 Yes
81 Mike Johnson Alabama OG 6-6 306 5.38 3 Yes
82 Jimmy Graham Miami TE 6-7 259 4.72 3 Yes
83 *Joe McKnight Southern Cal RB 6-0 190 4.42 3 Yes
84 *Carlton Mitchell South Florida WR 6-4 212 4.45 3 Yes
85 Jerome Murphy South Florida CB 6-1 191 4.48 3 Yes
86 *Mike Williams Syracuse WR 6-2 212 4.49 3 Yes
87 Larry Asante Nebraska SS 6-0 211 4.56 3 Yes
88 Dan LeFevour Central Michigan QB 6-3 229 4.72 3 Yes
89 *Thaddeus Gibson Ohio State OLB 6-2 240 4.64 3 Yes
90 Rodger Saffold Indiana OT 6-5 312 5.23 3 Yes
91 Eric Norwood South Carolina OLB 6-1 246 4.67 3 Yes
92 Sean Lee Penn State ILB 6-2 236 4.74 3 Yes
93 *Amari Spievey Iowa CB 6-0 190 4.53 3 Yes
94 Montario Hardesty Tennessee RB 6-0 215 4.55 3 Yes
95 Mardy Gilyard Cincinnati WR 6-0 179 4.51 3 Yes
96 Greg Hardy Mississippi DE 6-4 279 4.67 3 Yes
97 Brandon Ghee Wake Forest CB 6-0 189 4.45 3 Yes
98 Torell Troup Central Florida DT 6-3 310 5.28 3 Yes
99 Alex Carrington Arkansas State DE 6-5 284 4.78 3 Yes
100 Garrett Graham Wisconsin FB 6-3 234 4.74 3 Yes
101 Lamarr Houston Texas DT 6-3 302 4.93 3 Yes
102 *Major Wright Florida FS 6-0 204 4.53 3-4 Yes
103 Jacoby Ford Clemson WR 5-09 181 4.37 3-4 Yes
104 Jarrett Brown West Virginia QB 6-3 219 4.64 3-4 Yes
105 Tony Moeaki Iowa TE 6-3 252 4.84 3-4 Yes
106 *Rennie Curran Georgia OLB 5-11 225 4.56 3-4 Yes
107 *Donovan Warren Michigan CB 6-0 185 4.42 3-4 Yes
108 Javier Arenas Alabama CB 5-09 195 4.57 3-4 Yes
109 Mitch Petrus Arkansas OG 6-3 304 5.09 3-4 Yes
110 J.D. Walton Baylor C 6-3 300 5.19 3-4 Yes
111 Dekoda Watson Florida State OLB 6-2 232 4.64 3-4 Yes
112 *Joshua Moore Kansas State CB 5-11 185 4.44 3-4 Yes
113 Ben Tate Auburn RB 5-11 214 4.50 3-4 Yes
114 Kam Chancellor Virginia Tech FS 6-3 232 4.58 3-4 Yes
115 Jeremy Williams Tulane WR 6-0 205 4.52 3-4 Yes
116 Selvish Capers West Virginia OT 6-5 304 4.96 3-4 Yes
117 *Dezmon Briscoe Kansas WR 6-3 200 4.62 3-4 Yes
118 Colin Peek Alabama TE 6-6 250 4.84 3-4 Yes
119 Brandon Lang Troy DE 6-4 260 4.82 3-4 Yes
120 Jonathan Crompton Tennessee QB 6-3 222 4.79 3-4
121 Geno Atkins Georgia DT 6-2 286 4.96 3-4 Yes
122 Arthur Jones Syracuse DT 6-3 295 5.04 3-4 Yes
123 T.J. Ward Oregon SS 5-10 199 4.56 4 Yes
124 Alterraun Verner UCLA CB 5-10 181 4.52 4 Yes
125 A.J. Edds Iowa OLB 6-4 245 4.68 4 Yes
126 John Jerry Mississippi OG 6-6 332 5.54 4 Yes
127 Roddrick Muckelroy Texas OLB 6-2 236 4.67 4 Yes
128 Akwasi Owusu-Ansah Indiana (PA) CB 6-1 205 4.48 4 Yes
129 George Selvie South Florida DE 6-5 247 4.78 4 Yes
130 Donald Butler Washington ILB 6-1 244 4.80 4 Yes
131 Kyle Calloway Iowa OT 6-6 322 5.28 4 Yes
132 Joique Bell Wayne State (MI) RB 5-11 223 4.54 4 Yes
133 Andre Roberts Citadel WR 5-11 192 4.49 4 Yes
134 Jeff Byers Southern Cal C 6-3 299 5.22 4 Yes
135 Eric Decker Minnesota WR 6-3 215 4.54 4 Yes
136 Dennis Pitta BYU TE 6-4 245 4.73 4 Yes
137 Willie Young North Carolina State DE 6-5 251 4.84 4 Yes
138 *Jevan Snead Mississippi QB 6-3 215 4.74 4 Yes
139 Clay Harbor Missouri State FB 6-2 250 4.75 4 Yes
140 D'Anthony Smith Louisiana Tech DT 6-2 300 4.95 4 Yes
141 Perry Riley LSU OLB 6-1 245 4.64 4-5 Yes
142 David Gettis Baylor WR 6-3 217 4.47 4-5 Yes
143 Darrell Stuckey Kansas SS 6-0 207 4.50 4-5 Yes
144 Ciron Black LSU OT 6-5 331 5.36 4-5 Yes
145 Darryl Sharpton Miami ILB 6-0 229 4.63 4-5 Yes
146 Ed Wang Virginia Tech OT 6-5 315 4.95 4-5 Yes
147 Brandon Carter Texas Tech OG 6-6 326 5.42 4-5 Yes
148 Trevard Lindley Kentucky CB 5-11 178 4.53 4-5 Yes
149 Charles Scott LSU RB 6-0 239 4.60 4-5 Yes
150 Shay Hodge Mississippi WR 6-2 208 4.59 4-5 Yes
151 Kendrick Lewis Mississippi FS 6-0 197 4.59 4-5 Yes
152 Andrew Quarless Penn State TE 6-4 248 4.74 4-5 Yes
153 Brandon Deaderick Alabama DE 6-4 296 4.96 4-5 Yes
154 Rashawn Jackson Virginia FB 6-1 239 4.70 4-5 Yes
155 Mike Neal Purdue DT 6-3 293 4.96 4-5 Yes
156 Pat Angerer Iowa ILB 6-0 235 4.52 5 Yes
157 Sam Young Notre Dame OT 6-8 305 5.28 5 Yes
158 Zane Beadles Utah OG 6-5 307 5.28 5 Yes
159 Riley Cooper Florida WR 6-4 214 4.49 5 Yes
160 Myron Lewis Vanderbilt CB 6-2 205 4.52 5 Yes
161 Kurt Coleman Ohio State SS 5-10 187 4.57 5 Yes
162 O'Brien Schofield Wisconsin OLB 6-2 238 4.63 5 Yes
163 Blair White Michigan State WR 6-2 205 4.54 5 Yes
164 LeGarrette Blount Oregon RB 6-1 245 4.58 5 Yes
165 Freddie Barnes Bowling Green WR 6-0 212 4.65 5
166 Brian Jackson Oklahoma CB 6-0 203 4.54 5 Yes
167 Terrell Skinner Maryland FS 6-2 214 4.59 5
168 Ted Larsen North Carolina State C 6-3 302 5.24 5 Yes
169 Nate Byham Pittsburgh TE 6-4 268 4.76 5 Yes
170 Sean Canfield Oregon State QB 6-4 221 4.96 5 Yes
171 C.J. Wilson East Carolina DE 6-3 284 4.80 5 Yes
172 Dorin Dickerson Pittsburgh FB 6-1 222 4.67 5 Yes
173 Vince Oghobaase Duke DT 6-5 305 5.06 5 Yes
174 Earl Mitchell Arizona DT 6-1 289 4.94 5 Yes
175 Cameron Sheffield Troy OLB 6-3 256 4.78 5-6 Yes
176 Jamar Wall Texas Tech CB 5-10 204 4.52 5-6 Yes
177 Danario Alexander Missouri WR 6-5 221 4.58 5-6 Yes
178 Kavell Conner Clemson OLB 6-1 247 4.67 5-6 Yes
179 James Starks Buffalo RB 6-2 218 4.54 5-6 Yes
180 Myron Rolle Florida State SS 6-2 217 4.59 5-6 Yes
181 Jamar Chaney Mississippi State ILB 6-1 241 4.64 5-6 Yes
182 Adam Ulatoski Texas OT 6-6 310 5.28 5-6 Yes
183 Lindsey Witten Connecticut DE 6-5 248 4.73 5-6 Yes
184 *Antonio Brown Central Michigan WR 5-10 182 4.42 5-6 Yes
185 Chris Scott Tennessee OT 6-5 328 5.36 5-6 Yes
186 Marshall Newhouse TCU OG 6-3 326 5.06 5-6 Yes
187 Robert Johnson Utah FS 6-2 197 4.52 5-6
188 Devin Ross Arizona CB 5-10 184 4.43 5-6 Yes
189 Sergio Render Virginia Tech OG 6-3 318 5.26 5-6
190 Jeron Mastrud Kansas State TE 6-5 253 4.82 5-6 Yes
191 Jason Harmon Florida Atlantic FB 6-2 216 4.58 5-6
192 Rahim Alem LSU DE 6-3 260 4.79 5-6 Yes
193 *Linval Joseph East Carolina DT 6-6 322 5.32 5-6 Yes
194 Adrian Tracy William & Mary OLB 6-3 248 4.70 6 Yes
195 Walter Thurmond Oregon CB 5-11 182 4.53 6 Yes
196 Nick Polk Indiana FS 5-11 213 4.54 6 Yes
197 Zac Robinson Oklahoma State QB 6-3 210 4.82 6 Yes
198 Marcus Easley Connecticut WR 6-3 214 4.40 6 Yes
199 Micah Johnson Kentucky ILB 6-2 258 4.78 6 Yes
200 Andre Dixon Connecticut RB 6-1 200 4.59 6 Yes
201 Zoltan Mesko Michigan P 6-4 235 4.79 6 Yes
202 Harry Coleman LSU SS 6-2 206 4.53 6 Yes
203 Leigh Tiffin Alabama K 6-0 198 6 Yes
204 Kevin Haslam Rutgers OT 6-5 304 5.27 6
205 Lonyae Miller Fresno State RB 5-11 220 4.52 6 Yes
206 Seyi Ajirotutu Fresno State WR 6-3 211 4.56 6 Yes
207 Derek Hardman Eastern Kentucky OT 6-5 304 5.23 6
208 Chris McGaha Arizona State WR 6-1 199 4.52 6 Yes
209 E.J. Wilson North Carolina DE 6-3 289 4.84 6 Yes
210 Eric Olsen Notre Dame C 6-4 310 5.26 6 Yes
211 Shawn Lauvao Arizona State OG 6-3 301 5.24 6 Yes
212 Jim Dray Stanford TE 6-5 247 4.84 6 Yes
213 *Kevin Basped Nevada DE 6-6 240 4.76 6 Yes
214 Jeff Owens Georgia DT 6-1 304 4.98 6 Yes
215 David Reed Utah WR 6-0 188 4.52 6-7 Yes
216 John Skelton Fordham QB 6-5 244 4.88 6-7 Yes
217 Stephan Virgil Virginia Tech CB 5-11 180 4.49 6-7 Yes
218 Andre Anderson Tulane RB 5-11 205 4.54 6-7
219 Kerry Meier Kansas FB 6-2 219 4.65 6-7 Yes
220 Chris Marinelli Stanford OT 6-7 300 5.23 6-7
221 Phillip Dillard Nebraska ILB 6-1 240 4.77 6-7 Yes
222 Chris Carter Cal Davis WR 6-0 195 4.49 6-7 Yes
223 Kyle McCarthy Notre Dame SS 6-0 203 4.58 6-7 Yes
224 Junior Galette Stillman OLB 6-2 244 4.63 6-7 Yes
225 Drew Davis Alabama OT 6-7 305 5.20 6-7
226 Alric Arnett West Virginia WR 6-2 183 4.49 6-7 Yes
227 Robert Vaughn Connecticut FS 6-0 197 4.59 6-7
228 Mike Tepper California OG 6-5 325 5.37 6-7 Yes
229 Nate Collins Virginia DT 6-2 279 5.08 6-7
230 Jammie Kirlew Indiana DE 6-2 259 4.84 6-7 Yes
231 Justin Cole San Jose State OLB 6-3 240 4.68 6-7 Yes
232 *Clifton Geathers South Carolina DE 6-7 281 4.89 6-7 Yes
233 Nathan Overbay Eastern Washington TE 6-5 262 4.86 6-7
234 Al Woods LSU DT 6-4 312 5.36 6-7 Yes
235 Kion Wilson South Florida ILB 6-0 232 4.74 7 Yes
236 Will Barker Virginia OT 6-7 317 5.32 7
237 Sherrick McManis Northwestern CB 5-11 189 4.48 7 Yes
238 Brent Bowden Virginia Tech P 6-3 197 4.80 7 Yes
239 Verran Tucker California WR 6-2 194 4.47 7 Yes
240 Van Eskridge East Carolina FS 6-0 194 4.63 7
241 Patrick Stoudamire Western Illinois CB 5-10 207 4.49 7
242 Aaron Pettrey Ohio State K 6-1 198 4.94 7 Yes
243 Chris Brown Oklahoma RB 5-10 202 4.54 7 Yes
244 Joe Webb UAB WR 6-3 223 4.67 7
245 John Estes Hawaii C 6-2 295 5.22 7
246 Dace Richardson Iowa OG 6-6 305 5.18 7 Yes
247 Albert McClellan Marshall OLB 6-1 249 4.76 7 Yes
248 Kyle Williams Arizona State WR 5-10 185 4.48 7 Yes
249 Danny Batten South Dakota State DE 6-3 248 4.68 7
250 Mike Kafka Northwestern QB 6-3 216 4.88 7 Yes
251 Pat Paschall North Dakota State RB 6-0 206 4.54 7 Yes
252 Daniel Te'o-Nesheim Washington DE 6-3 250 4.82 7 Yes
253 Keaton Kristick Oregon State OLB 6-3 226 4.74 7 Yes
254 Corey Peters Kentucky DT 6-3 295 4.95 7 Yes
255 Dedrick Epps Miami TE 6-3 249 4.76 7 Yes
256 Malcolm Sheppard Arkansas DT 6-2 290 4.94 7 Yes
257 Kevin Thomas Southern Cal CB 6-1 190 4.49 7-FA Yes
258 Thomas Welch Vanderbilt OT 6-6 312 5.22 7-FA Yes
259 Erik Cook New Mexico C 6-6 320 5.36 7-FA Yes
260 Barry Church Toledo SS 6-2 217 4.56 7-FA Yes
261 *Darius Marshall Marshall RB 5-10 190 4.49 7-FA Yes
262 Casey Knips South Dakota State OT 6-7 308 5.21 7-FA
263 Ryan Perrilloux Jacksonville State QB 6-2 218 4.87 7-FA
264 Chris Hawkins LSU CB 6-0 186 4.49 7-FA Yes
265 Brad Phillips Northwestern FS 6-2 215 4.65 7-FA
266 Mike McLaughlin Boston College ILB 6-0 236 4.82 7-FA Yes
267 Dennis Landolt Penn State OT 6-4 308 5.26 7-FA
268 David Pender Purdue CB 6-0 176 4.49 7-FA Yes
269 Max Hall BYU QB 6-0 202 4.76 7-FA Yes
270 Boris Lee Troy ILB 6-0 238 4.74 7-FA Yes
271 Curtis Steele Memphis RB 5-11 194 4.49 7-FA
272 Keith Toston Oklahoma State RB 6-0 214 4.57 7-FA Yes
273 Justin Woodall Alabama SS 6-1 218 4.64 7-FA Yes
274 Cord Howard Georgia Tech OG 6-4 317 5.38 7-FA
275 Ramon Harewood Morehouse OT 6-6 353 5.46 7-FA
276 Matt Dodge East Carolina P 6-2 223 7-FA Yes
277 Reggie Carter UCLA ILB 6-0 238 4.73 7-FA
278 Chris Chancellor Clemson CB 5-09 171 4.48 7-FA Yes
279 Josh Pinkard Southern Cal FS 6-1 215 4.58 7-FA Yes
280 Armanti Edwards Appalachian State QB 5-11 185 4.52 7-FA Yes
281 Stevenson Sylvester Utah OLB 6-2 225 4.73 7-FA Yes
282 Kenny Alfred Washington State C 6-2 286 5.24 7-FA
283 Tony Washington Abilene Christian OT 6-6 305 5.24 7-FA Yes
284 Deji Karim Southern Illinois RB 5-09 210 4.46 7-FA
285 Chris Hall Texas C 6-4 298 5.20 7-FA
286 A.J. Wallace Penn State CB 6-0 195 4.43 7-FA
287 Andre Neblett Temple DT 6-0 297 4.93 7-FA
288 Darian Stewart South Carolina SS 5-11 216 4.60 7-FA Yes
289 Carl Ihenacho San Jose State OLB 6-3 256 4.72 7-FA Yes
290 George Johnson Rutgers DE 6-4 265 4.78 7-FA
291 Richard Dickson LSU FB 6-3 245 4.78 7-FA
292 Tim Hiller Western Michigan QB 6-4 229 4.98 7-FA Yes
293 Randy Phillips Miami FS 6-0 210 4.59 7-FA
294 Brett Swenson Michigan State K 5-08 173 7-FA Yes
295 Travis Goethel Arizona State ILB 6-2 240 4.83 7-FA Yes
296 Doug Worthington Ohio State DT 6-5 288 4.96 7-FA Yes
297 Michael Hoomanawanui Illinois TE 6-4 267 4.77 7-FA Yes
298 Nolan Carroll Maryland CB 6-0 202 4.43 7-FA Yes
299 Roy Upchurch Alabama RB 6-0 210 4.53 7-FA
300 Aaron Webster Cincinnati SS 6-1 204 4.54 7-FA
301 Robert Malone Fresno State P 6-2 233 4.84 7-FA Yes
302 Antonio Coleman Auburn OLB 6-2 255 4.87 7-FA Yes
303 Jeffrey Fitzgerald Kansas State DE 6-4 271 4.92 7-FA
304 Hunter Lawrence Texas K 5-11 184 4.90 7-FA
305 Jay Ross East Carolina DT 6-3 314 5.09 7-FA Yes
306 John Conner Kentucky FB 5-11 240 4.78 7-FA Yes
307 Matt Nichols Eastern Washington QB 6-2 220 4.84 7-FA
308 Dexter Davis Arizona State OLB 6-1 244 4.78 7-FA Yes
309 Trindon Holliday LSU WR 5-05 162 4.27 7-FA Yes
310 Thomas Austin Clemson OG 6-3 315 5.16 7-FA
311 Riar Geer Colorado TE 6-3 252 4.98 7-FA Yes
312 Scott Ravanesi Southern Illinois P 6-0 195 4.85 7-FA Yes
313 Cody Grimm Virginia Tech SS 5-11 210 4.68 7-FA Yes
314 Emmanuel Sanders Southern Methodist WR 5-11 182 4.47 7-FA Yes
315 Shelley Smith Colorado State OG 6-3 301 5.22 7-FA Yes
316 James Ruffin Northern Iowa DE 6-3 266 4.87 7-FA
317 Jeromy Miles Massachusetts FS 6-2 215 4.57 7-FA
318 Kurtis Gregory Missouri OG 6-4 308 5.18 7-FA Yes
319 Jeff Cumberland Illinois TE 6-4 255 4.57 7-FA
320 Brandon Banks Kansas State WR 5-07 154 4.28 7-FA Yes
321 Manase Tonga BYU FB 5-11 238 4.69 7-FA Yes
322 Juamorris Stewart Southern WR 6-1 201 4.56 7-FA
323 *Chris Bell Norfolk State WR 6-2 210 4.54 7-FA Yes
324 Joshua Shene Mississippi K 5-09 167 7-FA
325 Josh Hull Penn State ILB 6-3 236 4.73 7-FA Yes
OTHER PLAYERS AT COMBINE
Overall Rating Player School Position Height Weight Forty Projected Combine
328 Alex Parsons Southern Cal OG 6-4 300 5.14 Yes
330 Stafon Johnson Southern Cal RB 5-11 214 4.54 Yes
332 A.J. Jefferson Fresno State CB 6-0 190 4.45 Yes
333 Arthur Moats James Madison OLB 6-0 246 4.58 Yes
334 Javarris James Miami RB 5-11 208 4.58 Yes
338 Ryan Wolfe UNLV WR 6-1 210 4.65 Yes
339 Charles Alexander LSU DT 6-4 303 5.24 Yes
342 Keiland Williams LSU RB 5-11 221 4.56 Yes
346 Thaddeus Lewis Duke QB 6-0 217 4.68 Yes
348 Jon Amaya Nevada FS 6-1 200 4.46 Yes
351 Jason Beauchamp UNLV OLB 6-3 243 4.73 Yes
353 Brandon Minor Michigan RB 6-0 218 4.59 Yes
356 Hall Davis Louisiana-Lafayette DE 6-5 272 4.76 Yes
358 Levi Brown Troy QB 6-3 229 4.78 Yes
364 Chris DeGeare Wake Forest OG 6-4 326 5.43 Yes
365 Lorenzo Washington Alabama DT 6-4 288 5.02 Yes
370 Brandon James Florida RB 5-07 186 4.42 Yes
372 Simoni Lawrence Minnesota OLB 6-0 229 4.59 Yes
373 Lucien Antoine Oklahoma State FS 6-1 217 4.58 Yes
375 Greg Middleton Indiana DE 6-3 284 4.84 Yes
376 Joe Hawley UNLV OG 6-3 303 5.20 Yes
379 Aleric Mullins North Carolina DT 6-3 296 4.98 Yes
381 Jared Perry Missouri WR 6-0 175 4.55 Yes
392 *Shawnbrey McNeal Southern Methodist RB 5-10 190 4.47 Yes
393 Clint Gresham TCU LS 6-3 235 Yes
400 *Dennis Rogan Tennessee CB 5-10 178 4.49 Yes
402 Stephen Williams Toledo WR 6-5 209 4.52 Yes
404 Brody Eldridge Oklahoma TE 6-5 265 4.82 Yes
407 Sam Maxwell Kentucky OLB 6-3 248 4.68 Yes
410 Scott Long Louisville WR 6-1 213 4.58 Yes
413 Daryll Clark Penn State QB 6-2 238 4.62 Yes
417 Lee Campbell Minnesota ILB 6-3 246 4.84 Yes
418 Erik Lorig Stanford DE 6-4 275 4.86 Yes
422 Keenan Clayton Oklahoma OLB 6-1 221 4.68 Yes
426 Donald Jones Youngstown State WR 6-0 212 4.56 Yes
433 Crezdon Butler Clemson CB 6-0 185 4.47 Yes
453 Kyle Jolly North Carolina OT 6-6 312 5.31 Yes
470 Kyle Bosworth UCLA OLB 6-1 234 4.77 Yes
501 Cole Pemberton Colorado State OT 6-7 318 5.29 Yes
503 Marshay Green Mississippi CB 5-09 176 4.52 Yes
509 Nyan Boateng California WR 6-1 212 4.56 Yes
527 Cornelius Brown Texas-El Paso CB 5-11 197 4.43 Yes
540 Dorian Brooks James Madison OG 6-2 300 5.16 Yes
558 Nate Triplett Minnesota OLB 6-3 250 4.77 Yes
598 Chastin West Fresno State WR 6-1 215 4.56 Yes
633 Kevin Jurovich San Jose State WR 6-0 184 4.54 Yes
639 Preston Parker North Alabama WR 5-11 196 4.49 Yes
676 Riley Skinner Wake Forest QB 6-0 210 4.87 Yes
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