2011 NFL Draft profiles
1. Carolina, Cam Newton, QB, 65, 248, junior, Auburn: Absurd physical talent who could be an oddshaped peg in an NFL offense totally unlike the one he ran at Auburn. Like Gabbert, a project, but one Jarvis Jones Authentic Jersey with significant upside. Nice, quick delivery, good zip on the ball. Obviously a massive run threat.
2. Denver, Von Miller, LB, 63, 246, Texas A Fast, big, strong . yep, Miller's got what it takes to be an elite outside linebacker in the NFL. Seems likely to be better against the pass, as occasionally he can get swept aside if a guard or tackle gets out on him.
3. Buffalo, Marcell Dareus, DT, 63, 319, junior, Alabama: Terrifyingly large AND fast, Dareus is a top prospect, due to his rare blend of ability and array of passrush moves. Teams will be mostly concerned about his stamina, although he has a brief injury history.
4. Green, WR, 64, 211, junior, Georgia: A superlative receiver prospect. Tall, fast and athletic, with a good competitive streak. Smooth in body movements, but bigger DBs can knock him around some.
5. Arizona, Patrick Peterson, CB, 60, 219, junior, LSU: Size, speed, feet and body control are all superlative. Hands? Yes. Tackling? Definitely. If you have to nitpick you can say he doesn't recover well but a receiver has to shake him for that to happen, anyway.
6. Atlanta (from Cleveland), Julio Jones, WR, 63, 220, junior, Alabama: A true deep threat with a nice mean streak when it comes to blocking, too. Needs to improve routerunning and quash habit of occasional drops.
7. San Francisco, Aldon Smith, DE, 64, 263, junior, Missouri: An agile and fast player who can disrupt as a pass rusher or run stopper. Can and should add bulk.
8. Tennessee, Jake Locker, QB, 63, 231, Washington: Viewed as an underachiever after a spotty senior season. Cannon arm and athleticism outshine his injury and erratic history.
9. Dallas, Tyron Smith, OT, 65, 307, junior, Southern California: Big, strong and agile enough to be the top LT prospect in the draft. Most of the room he has for improvement will have to come through superior coaching to recognize stunts, blitzes, etc. Jarvis Jones Elite Jersey Could improve in the run game, but that's not as important for NFL left tackles as stopping the pass rush.
10. Jacksonville (from Washington), Blaine Gabbert, QB, 64, 234, junior, Missouri: Although he could be the first QB taken, he could be more of a project. He's got all the physical tools arm, feet, size but relies on arm strength too much, and has almost no experience under center.
11. Watt, DE, 65, 290, junior, Wisconsin: Relentless and clever, Watt is a threat against the run and the pass. Not the most agile player, but doesn't quit, and has the size and strength to be a key starter.
12. Minnesota, Christian Ponder, QB, 62, 227, Florida State: Hard to find a tougher quarterback. He was often injured, but when he played he was one of the most productive quarterbacks in school history. Throws well on the move, which could make up for lessthanideal height. It looks like a reach, but the kid has talent.
13. Detroit, Nick Fairley, DT, 64, 291, junior, Auburn: Has slipped a bit over maturity concerns, though he was an absolute menace in college. Powerful, fast and uses good technique to get to the QB and sort through a crowd to find the runner.
14. St. Louis, Robert Quinn, DE, 64, 268, North Carolina: Did not play his senior season after being ruled ineligible by the NCAA for getting improper benefits from an agent. He was considered a possible first overall pick and might be the best pass rusher in the draft, with a great first step off the line.
15. Miami, Mike Pouncey, OG, 65, 303, Florida: Savvy and nimble, Pouncey's improved his stock from last season by staying at Florida another year. He's not overpoweringly strong, but good enough to be a top center prospect. Needs to work on shotgun snaps.
16. Washington (from Jacksonville), Ryan Kerrigan, DE, 64, 267, Purdue: Strong and productive player who caused all sorts of problems in college and should continue to do so. Great motor, but needs to improve his passrush moves.
17. New England (from Oakland), Nate Solder, OT, 68, 319, Colorado: Another athletic lefttackle prospect, Solder is actually a converted tight end. He can excel in run blocking and pass protection. Could stand to add a bit of strength, but he isn't lacking by any means.
18. San Diego, Corey Liuget, DT, 62, 298, junior, Illinois: Strong enough to toss around the odd blocker or two, he can shut down runners and get to the QB. Despite being a bit smaller than ideal, doesn't really struggle to push the pocket, or shed and tackle.
19. Giants, Prince Amukamara, CB, 60, 206, Nebraska: Heady player with a knack for jumping routes at the right time. A hard worker who is more quick than flatout fast.
20. Tampa Bay, Adrian Clayborn, DE, 63, 287, Iowa: Lined up as both a 43 and 34 end, showing good power and quickness. His stocked slipped some during a senior season that was good but not great. Finished with 19 career sacks and seven forced fumbles.
21. Cleveland (from Kansas City), Phil Taylor, DT, 63, 337, Baylor: Huge and power run stuffer. Should be a perfect fit at nose tackle in a 34 defense, the type of player that's become harder and harded for NFL teams to find.
22. Indianapolis, Anthony Castonzo, OT, 67, 311, Boston College: Started all four seasons at BC, and has the agility to be a good left tackle. Needs to improve size and strength some, so he could be a better fit for a passfirst or zoneblocking team.
No. 23 Philadelphia, Danny Watkins, OG, 63, 310, Baylor: Stock rising fast, probably because Watkins is relatively new to football, having started in 2007 as a JUCO. Previously a firefighter in British Columbia, he went to Butte College in California to study fire sciences, and joined the football team to pay for tuition. Now, thanks to his excellent balance and athletic ability, he could be a firstround pick and play guard in the NFL.
No. 24. New Orleans, Cameron Jordan, DE, 64, 287, California: Ready to fit in 43 or 34 schemes for teams that need more of an allaround DE than a passrusher. Fundamentally sound in all areas.
No. 25 Seattle, James Carpenter, OT, 64, 321, Alabama: In a draft loaded with intriguing offensive line talent, Carpenter wasn't consider an elite talent by many evaluators. But he was a steady player for one of the best programs Jarvis Jones Black Jersey in the country. Blocking SEC defensive linemen is a good way to prepare for the NFL.
No. 26 Kansas City (from Atlanta through Cleveland) Jon Baldwin, WR, 64, 230, Pittsburgh: Huge receiver who excels at www.officialsteelersfootball.com jump balls and overwhelming defensive backs with his strength. Speed is a question, but maybe he'll grow into a passcatching tight end.
No. 27 Baltimore, Jimmy Smith, CB, 62, 211, Colorado: Fearless on an island, he is big enough that his recovery speed doesn't need to be as good even though he's fast. Can help in run support; needs to work on ball skills.
No. 28. New Orleans, Mark Ingram, RB, 59, 215, junior, Alabama: The one real knock on him is that Alabama never used him as an everydown, bellcow type. More and more NFL teams rely on two backs these days, so Ingram's vision, speed and strength are even more valuable. Can he catch passes? Pass protect? Yes and yes. The complete package.
No. 29 Chicago, Gabe Carimi, OL, 67, 314, Wisconsin: Big and bad, Carimi's a nice consolation for whichever team misses out on the top three LT prospects. He can be a nasty blocker in the run game, though lack of agility may eventually make him a right tackle.
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