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Way too early 2012 Mock Draft

Category : Uncategorized

First Round

 

  1. Denver Broncos-Andrew Luck-QB Stanford-Tim Tebow plays his way to the bench, permanently.
  2. Carolina Panthers-Quinton Coples-DE-UNC-Still looking for the next Peppers.
  3. Cincinnati Bengals-Alshon Jeffereys-WR-South Carolina-Jeffereys and Green will be dynamic.
  4. San Francisco 49ers-Stephon Gilmore-CB-South Carolina-Gilmore may be a better pure cover corner than any 2011 prospect.
  5. Cleveland Browns-Justin Blackmon-WR-Oklahoma St.-Another weapon for the offense.
  6. Washington Redskins-Matt Barkley-QB-USC-Shanny gets his young QB of the future.
  7. Buffalo Bills-Landry Jones-QB-Oklahoma-If Chan keeps his job he knows he needs a franchises QB.
  8. Seattle Seahawks-Dre Kirkpatrick-CB-Alabama-Time to look for some help in the back end.
  9. Miami Dolphins-Andre Ellington-RB-Clemson-Time for some electricity in the Miami backfield.
  10. St. Louis Rams-Trent Richardson-RB-Alabama-Insurance for Mr. Jackson.
  11. Tennessee Titans-Alfonso Denard-CB-Nebraska-Some thought he was better than Amukamara.
  12. Minnesota Vikings-Tydreke Powell-DT-UNC-The Williams wall is no more.
  13. Jacksonville Jaguars-Greg Childs-WR-Arkansas-Finally a playmaker for the offense.
  14. Detroit Lions-Reiley Reiff-OT-Iowa-The replacement fro Jeff Backus arrives.
  15. Oakland Raiders-Matt Kalil-OT-USC-Rebuilding the OL continues.
  16. Dallas Cowboys-Cliff  Harris-CB-Oregon-The new Cliff Harris comes to Dallas.
  17. Houston Texans-Michael Floyd-WR-Notre Dame-Some help for Andre Johnson.
  18. Chicago Bears-Ryan Broyles-WR-Oklahoma-The Bears love Sooner players.
  19. Kansas City Chiefs-Mati Te’ O-LB-Notre Dame-A pioli type player.
  20. New York Giants-Courtney Upshaw-OLB-Alabama-Pass rushing backer the Giants love.
  21. Arizona Cardinals-Jonathan Martin-OT-Stanford-In a down year for OT’s Martin is one of the best.
  22. San Diego Chargers-Zach Brown-OLB-UNC-Never enough 3-4 OLB’s who can get to the QB.
  23. Tampa Bay Buccaneers-Chase Minnifield-CB-Virginia-The year of the CB continues.
  24. Indianapolis Colts-Tony Dye-SS-UCLA-Will Dye make them forget Bob Sanders.
  25. Cleveland from Atlanta-Donta Hightower-LB-Alabama-Best Player Availabe meets need
  26. New York Jets-Bruce Irvin-OLB-WVU-Dynamic pass rushing ability.
  27. Philadelphia Eagles-Dante Paige Moss-DE-UNC-Time to find a successor for Trent Coles.
  28. Baltimore Ravens-Vontaze Burfict-LB-Arizona St.-Violent player type the Ravens love.
  29. New England from New Orleans-Brodericks Binns-DL-Iowa-One of the most versatile DL in the draft.
  30. New England Patriots-Jared Crick-DL-Nebraska-Two new toys on the Patriots DL.
  31. Green Bay Packers-Brandon Thompson-DL Clemson-The type of lineman the Packers love, massive and quick.
  32. Pittsburgh Steelers-Jeff Fuller-WR-Texas A&M-Hines Ward hangs up his dancing shoes after another Super Bowl win.  Fuller is a big physical WR, just what the doctor ordered.
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AFC North Draft Grades

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Baltimore Ravens A-

Few teams sport draft track records like Ozzie Newsome and the Baltimore Ravens.  With no glaring holes the Ravens were looking to upgrade the Secondary, Wide Receiver and Offensive Tackle positions while adding depth at Linebacker and DE.  The Ravens pick of CB Jimmy Smith will ultimately define this draft.  The Ravens needed to add youth and talent to a Secondary that is usually exposed vs. division rivals Pittsburgh in crucial game situations.  Smith was the 2nd most talented CB on many teams boards.  His off the field issues caused many to pass on him, not Newsome.  If Smith lives up to the Hype and stays out of trouble he is worth a full letter grade all by himself.  The second round saw the Ravens fill another hole when they snagged hometown speedster Torrey Smith.  A true home-run threat Smith will add a dimension to the Ravens offense that was missing until now.  Jah Reid may have been a reach in the eyes of many scouts, but not mine.  Reid shows many of the intangibles to be a successful RT in the NFL.  It may take him a year to get there but at the least he will provide injury insurance right away.  Tandon Doss was a good value pick in the 4th round and should be able to play in 3 and 4 wide sets as a rookie as well as contribute on teams.  All 4 of the Ravens late round picks are players who should make the team.  Seventh round pick RB Anthony Allen could replace LeRon McClain in the starting lineup as a rookie should McClain leave via free agency.  Fith round pick Pernell McPhee is a somewhat light DE for a 3-4 but brings intriguing pass rush ability.

 

Cincinnati Bengals B

The Bengals top needs coming into the 2011 NFL draft were to find replacements at QB and WR for Carson Palmer and Chad Ocho Cinco. Pass rushers and depth at RB and DB were on the next tier.  The Bengals took perhaps the best player in the draft in WR A.J. Green. He immediately steps in and provides a Pro Bowl capable big play threat.  In the second round the Bengals reached in my opinion and drafted QB Andy Dalton from TCU.  While we like Dalton and think he could be a serviceable NFL starter, his value was more likely in the 3rd round.  Dontay Moch was an interesting pick early in the 3rd.  Moch ideally seems to fit best as a 3-4 rush OLB.  Seemingly a player such as Oklahoma RB DeMarco Murray would have provided better value at the pick than a player like Moch who seems to be a square peg in a round hole.  At this stage he is a very raw prospect and situational pass rusher and special teams will be his only action.  Clint Boling in the 4th round will give the Bengals versatility on the OL.  With the exception of polished WR Ryan Whalen ( who really impressed me at East-West) the back half of the Bengals draft was filled with raw players who will likely only be special teams contributors.  While the Bengals did an admirable job filling needs, the player values and scheme fits were questionable.

 

Cleveland Browns A-

After the blockbuster deal with the Falcons getting 5 picks in exchange for their first round pick the Browns were already flirting with an A draft.  Did they screw it up?  Team priorities were pass rushers, a playmaking WR  and depth on th OL and secondary.  Some question first round pick Phil Taylor and whether or not he fits in the Browns new 4-3 scheme. Bottom line for me is, who cares.  Men with Taylor’s size and movement skill can play in any scheme.  Taylor an Ahtyba Rubin should clog the middle in Cleveland for years to come.  Jabaal Sheard provides the upgrade the Browns were looking for from a pass rushing DE prospective.  Sheard was a fast riser on many teams boards and was a borderline 1st round talent for some.  Greg Little is a height, weight speed WR prospect who fits the west coast offense the team is switching to next season.  Leonard Hankerson was a better available  prospect in my view but Little is a good fit too.  Jordan Cameron is a pure speculation play at TE.  A basketball conversion player they feel can make an impact like Jimmy Graham did in New Orleans last year.  Of the late round selections Jason Pinkston is a player who was graded much higher on many teams boards and was good value.  Fellow late round picks Buster Skrine and Eric Hagg should make immediate contributions on special teams while providing depth on the back end.

 

Pittsburgh Steelers B-

Steelers Director of Operations Kevin Colbert marches to a different drum than most NFL personnel guru’s.  Colbert is a disciple of the Steeler philosophy of taking the best player available and sticking to your board.  Most teams in recent years have touted this philosophy also, but few do it as ardently as Colbert and the Steelers.  Cornerback, Guard and Tackle were the Steelers primary needs coming into this years draft.  Depth at NT and DE were on the second tier.  As usual the Steelers were true to their board and took the BPA according to it, Ohio State DE Cam Heyward.  Many Steelers fans no doubt were wondering why the brass would pass on Missisippi St. OT Derek Sherrod.  The answer of course lies in the Steeler philosophy and Heyward was the higher rated player.  The second round pick would see the Steelers grab their Tackle prospect in Gator LT Marcus Gilbert.  I have not been a big fan of Gilbert’s play this year and considered this a reach.  I will say that Gilbert for whatever the reason is a much different player on the right side than the left.  Tackles Jason Pinkston of Pittsburgh, James Brewer of Indiana, Jah Reid of UCF and Lehigh Guard Will Rackley were rated higher on a few boards than Gilbert.  DT’s Kenrick Ellis and Jurrell Casey were popular possibilities in the second round also.  In the 3rd and 4th rounds the Steelers tagged a pair of Corners in Texas’ Curtis Brown and Cortez Allen from the Citadel.  Brown should step in and play the nickel slot as a rookie and Allen will vie for time on special teams as a developmental prospect.  OL prospect Marcus Cannon may have been worth the risk in the 4th.  Fresno St. pass rushing OLB Chris Carter is the type of pick the Steelers make nearly every year and he will fit right in as an eventual star.  Available OLmen Lee Ziemba, Johnny Culbreath and Andrew Jackson could be considered upgrades over 6th round pick Keith WilliamsBarron Batch should be an adequate replacement should Mewelde Moore not be resigned.

 

AFC East Draft Grades

Category : Uncategorized

Buffalo Bills B

The Bills had 3 goals coming into the 2011 NFL draft.  Upgrade their anemic pass rush.  Find a QB to compete with Ryan Fitzpatrick.  Get some long term solutions at the Offensive Tackle Position.  First round pick Marcell Dareus will help the pass rush twofold.  Not only can Dareus generate a push on the pocket but he will free up OLB’s Chris Kelsay and Shawne Merriman to make some plays.  Unfortunately this is where the checklist ends.   In the second round the Bills took Texas DB Aaron Williams.  While Williams does provide depth in the secondary QB Colin Kaepernick would have been the ideal prospect for Chan Gailey’s athletic QB.  The third round saw Buffalo pick up 3-4 ILB prospect Kelvin Sheppard.  This pick was a reach this early in the 3rd, and while Paul Poslusny is a potential FA and Andra Davis is getting up there the value pick would have been USF OT Jah Reid who could have immediately stepped into the competition at RT.  With all the ILB depth available on the 3rd day (Quan Sturdivant and Greg Jones) this was an error in judgement in our view.  Outside of  Dareus the best pick (albeit not one of need) may have been 5th round RB Johnny White who will provide a hard charging back to compliment the Bills rotation.  All in all Buffalo drafted some very solid football players who at the least will provide quality depth in many different areas, however, they missed the chance to significantly improve the team in 2 of 3 major needs.

 

Miami Dolphins B-

Miami had major needs heading into this draft, mostly along the offensive side of the ball.  The biggest need was a QB to come in and compete with Chad Henne as a rookie.  With the future of Running backs Ronnie Brown and Ricky Williams in doubt a feature back was also high on the priority list.  Interior line help and a true #2 WR were also high on the list.  The first round screamed for Miami to trade out.  Without a 2nd round pick the Dolphins needed both quality and quantity.  While OL Mike Pouncey was a need pick his value may have been slightly high at pick #15.  We may never know if the Dolphins had any serious offers to trade out of this spot, but if they did and did not, it was a huge mistake.  The Phins traded back into the 2nd round to presumably grab Arkansas QB Ryan Mallett. After having said that they were one of the few teams willing to gamble on Mallet’s off the field issues, it came as a surprise that Kansas RB Daniel Thomas was the pick.  While Thomas is a fine prospect the fish could have really missed the boat by not taking the most pro-ready Qb in the draft in Mallet.  The 4th round may save this draft for the Phins if WR Edmund Gates can develop into a Mike Wallace type talent who can stretch the field.  Looking back the Dolphins took some real chances in this draft and it would be hard to say that a draft of Pouncey, Mallet, Delone Carter and Dwayne Harris wouldn’t have filled their needs better.

 

New England Patriots B

The Patriots came into the 2011 Draft with 6 picks in the first 3 rounds, and presumably ready to wheel and deal.  Team needs were upgrades at DE and OLB on defense and a true #1 RB and WR on offense.  OL and Secondary depth were also priorities.  With 6 picks this should have been easily done.  In the first round at pick 1/17 the Pats took what many considered the 4th or 5th best OT prospect in Nate Solder.  With only Tyron Smith off the board and highly rated prospects Anthony Castonzo and Gabe Carimi still available this pick was considered a reach by many.  The Patriots then traded their 2nd first round pick to the Saints who drafted RB Mark Ingram.  Giving Belichek a pass on Solder the Patriots could have left the first round with Solder and either Ingram or DE Cam Heyward ( a fantastic 2-gap 2-4 prospect) and 2 of 6 major needs met.  In the second round the Patriots drafted oft-injured Ras-I Dowling with the first pick int the 2nd round.  Dowling was one of the top 3 CB prospects entering the season and if he can put his injury riddled senior year behind this could be a solid pick.  The next 2 pick saw a pair of very productive college backs fall to the Patriots.  Both Shane Vereen and Stevan Ridley should provide plenty of durability and production for years to come from the tailback spot.  One has to wonder though if that production couldn’t have been just as easily duplicated with Ingram and a late round pick such as UConn’s Jordan Todman.  With WR’s like Greg Little & Randall Cobb available in the 2nd and Leonard Hankerson still there when they picked Ridley you have to wonder if they are finding themselves more enamored with “playing” the draft than finding the best players to fill needs.  Ryan Mallett and Marcus Cannon were excellent values in the 3rd and 5th rounds respectively.  At the end of the draft the Patriots still found themselves without a pass rush prospect and a big play threat at WR.  This could have and should have been an A+ draft.

 

New York Jets B+

The Jets came into the 2011 Draft with needs primarily on the defensive side of the football.  An upgrade at DE and a replacement fro Kris Jenkins at NT were top priorities.  A pass rushing OLB and depth at WR and secondary were also areas of need.  The top 2 priorities were met in the first and third rounds with the selection of Temple DE Muhammad Wilkerson and Hampton NT Kenrick Ellis.  Compared to what was available it would be hard to argue ( although Cam Heyward would be valid over Wilkerson) that the Jets erred in their selections.  Both players were drafted where they were valued and should be year 1 starters.  The Bilal Powell pick was interesting in that he is in essence the same type of  player as Shonn Greene.  Not a bad pick but a player like Jacquizz Rodgers might have offered a little more roster variation than Powell.  Jeremy Kerley was a nice addition in the 5th round with really only a player such as Fresno St.  pass rusher Chris Carter possibly being a better option at a different position.  All in all the Jets came away with 2 players who should be starters on defense for the next decade.  It was a solid draft.

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 


 

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List of best UDFA’s for 2011 NFL Draft.

Category : Uncategorized

A look at the best players without a team.

Quarterbacks

  • Pat Devlin
  • Adam Weber
  • Scott Tolzein

Running Backs

  • Derrick Locke
  • Noel Devine
  • Darren Evans
  • Graig Cooper
  • John Clay
  • Armando Allen
  • Chad Spann
  • Damien Berry
  • Vai Taua
  • Eddie Wide

Fullbacks

  • Henry Hynoski
  • Jon Hoese
  • Preston Dial

Wide Receivers

  • Ricardo Lockette
  • Terrence Toliver
  • Darvin Adams
  • Owen Spencer
  • Jimmy Young
  • Tori Gurley
  • Jock Sanders
  • DeAndre Brown
  • Dane Sanzenbacher
  • Derek Moye
  • Terrence Turner
  • Lestar Jean
  • Jeff Maehl
  • O.J. Murdock

Tight Ends

  • Andre Smith
  • Allen Reisner
  • Charlie Gantt
  • Kyle Adams
  • Mike McNeil
  • Konrad Reuland

Offensive Tackle

  • David Mims
  • Ray Dominguez
  • Richard Lapham
  • Josh Davis
  • Trevis Turner
  • Curt Porter
  • Adam Grant

Offensive Guards

  • Jake Vermiglio
  • Will Lawrence
  • Justin Boren
  • Thomas Claiborne
  • Ricky Henry
  • Jarriel King
  • Jamar Bass
  • Bo Thran
  • Chris Stewart
  • Mike Person
  • Bryant Browning

Centers

  • Kris O’Dowd
  • Ryan McMahon
  • Kevin Kowalski
  • Collin Baxter
  • Alex Linnenkohl
  • Tim Barnes
  • Jake Kirkpatrick
  • Chase Beeler
  • Zane Taylor
  • Ryan Pugh
  • Sampson Genus

Defensive Ends

  • Wayne Daniels
  • Pierre Allen
  • Clay Nurse
  • Brandon Bair
  • Ryan Wynterswyk
  • Alex Albright

Defensive Tackles

  • Ian Williams
  • Martin Parker
  • Colby Whitlock
  • Olli Ogbu
  • Mike Blanc
  • Ced Thornton
  • John Graves
  • Ted Laurent

Linebackers

  • Mark Herzlich
  • Kenny Rowe
  • Ugo Chinasa
  • Steven Friday
  • Justin Trattou
  • Marc Schiechl
  • Winson Venable
  • Michael Morgan
  • Jeremiha Hunter
  • Justin Gent
  • Scott lutrus
  • Josh Bynes
  • Mario Harvey
  • Orie Lemon
  • Archie Donald
  • Nick Bellore
  • Alex Wujcak
  • Mike Mele
  • Ben Jacobs

Cornerbacks

  • Ryan Hill
  • Kevin Rutland
  • Darrin Walls
  • Kendric Burney
  • Andrew McGee
  • Mario Butler

Safeties

  • DeAndre McDaniel
  • Deunta Williams
  • TeJay Johnson
  • Will Hill
  • Jerrard tarrant
  • Mana Silva
  • Brett Greenwood
  • Jeron Johnson
  • Byron Landor
  • Joe Lefeged
  • David Sims
  • Dom Decicco
  • Davonte Shannon
  • Davon Morgan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Round Two Redo!!!

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Well yesterdays first round was certainly full of surprises.  Kevin Cornaire takes a swing at how round 2 could shake out.

Predicting 1 trade.  Washington deals next years 1st & 3rd for 2/33.

 

Round 2

  1. Washington from New England – from Carolina (2-14)-Ryan Mallett
  2. Buffalo (4-12)-Colin Kaepernick
  3. Cincinnati (4-12)-Andy Dalton
  4. Denver (4-12)-Marvin Austin
  5. Cleveland (5-11)-Da’Quan Bowers
  6. Arizona (5-11)-Brooks Reed
  7. Tennessee (6-10)-Drake Nevis
  8. Dallas (6-10)-Stephen Paea
  9. Washington (6-10)-Torrey Smith
  10. Houston (6-10)-Aaron Williams
  11. Minnesota (6-10)-Jabaal Sheard
  12. Detroit (6-10)-Brandon Harris
  13. San Francisco (6-10)-Ras-I Dowling
  14. Denver – from Miami (7-9)-Kyle Rudolph
  15. St. Louis (7-9)-Leonard Hankerson
  16. Oakland (8-8)-Ben Ijalana
  17. Washington – from Jacksonville (8-8)-Mikel LeShoure
  18. San Diego (9-7)-Akeem Ayers
  19. Tampa Bay (10-6)- Bruce Carter
  20. New York Giants (10-6)-Ryan Williams
  21. Indianapolis* (10-6)-Rodney Hudson
  22. Philadelphia* (10-6)-Jarvis Jenkins
  23. Kansas City* (10-6)-Justin Houston
  24. New England – from New Orleans* (11-5)-Randall Cobb
  25. Seattle* (7-9)-Jurrell Casey
  26. Baltimore* (12-4)-Titus Young
  27. Cleveland – from Atlanta* (13-3)-Jerrel Jernigan
  28. New England* (14-2)-Christian Ballard
  29. San Diego – from New York Jets* (11-5)-Rahim  Moore
  30. Chicago* (11-5)-Kenrick Ellis
  31. Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Curtis Brown
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-DeMarco Murray

Mock Draft 10.0 (7 Rounds)

Category : Uncategorized

4/26/11

This will be our FINAL Mock of the Year.  A look at all 7 rounds of how I believe the 2011 NFL draft could unfold.  This draft proposes 6 first round trades and are as follows.

  • Cleveland 1/6 to Houston for 1/11 & 3/73
  • Dallas 1/9 to St. Louis for 1/14 & 3/78
  • Washington 1/10 to San Diego for 1/18 & 2/20
  • Miami 1/15 to New England for 1/28, 3/60 & 4/125
  • Seattle 1/25 to Cincinnati for 2/35 & 3/67
  • Pittsburgh 1/31 & 3/95 to Arizona for 2/38 & 3/69

 

Round 1

  1. Carolina (2-14)-Cam Newton-QB-Auburn-Riviera wants his own QB and Newton will create a buzz.
  2. Denver (4-12)-Marcell Dareus-DL-Alabama-John Fox loves Dareus and this will be the key piece to the new 4-3.
  3. Buffalo (4-12)-Blaine Gabbert-QB-Missouri-Gabbert is more athletic than most people know & Chan loves him and athletic QB.
  4. Cincinnati (4-12)-A.J. Green-WR-Georgia-BPA meets need = no brainer.
  5. Arizona (5-11)-Von Miller-LB-Texas A&M-Clark Haggans and Joey Porter give way to Von Miller & O’Brien Schoffield.
  6. Houston from Cleveland (5-11)-Patrick Peterson-CB-LSU-Houston cant take the chance of not getting an elite CB.
  7. San Francisco (6-10)-Cam Jordan-DE-Cal-Harbaugh takes a product he has seen a ton & one of the safest picks in the draft.
  8. Tennessee (6-10)-Nick Fairley-DT-Auburn-Sure enough Albert part II comes to Tennessee.
  9. St. Louis from Dallas (6-10)-Julio Jones-WR-Alabama-St. Louis has to move up a bit to make sure they get their man.
  10. San Diego from Washington (6-10)-Ryan Kerrigan-DE-Purdue-San Diego brass loves Kerrigan and they have the extra ammunition to go get him.
  11. Cleveland from Houston (6-10)-Robert Quinn-DE-UNC-Desperate for a pass rusher Cleveland gets a good one.
  12. Minnesota (6-10)-Da’Quan Bowers-DE-Clemson-Minny needs a bookend for Allen & benefits from Bowers fall.
  13. Detroit (6-10)-Prince Amukamara-CB-Nebraska-After building the front 4 Detroit starts on the back 4.
  14. Dallas from St. Louis (7-9)-J.J. Watt-DL-Wisconsin-Jerry Jones has been enamored with Watt all year.
  15. New England from Miami (7-9)-Aldon Smith-DE-Missouri-Belichek has been looking for a new Willie McGinnest.
  16. Jacksonville (8-8)-Adrian Clayborn-DE-Iowa-Aaron Kampman isn’t getting any younger.
  17. New England – from Oakland (8-8)Anthony Castonzo-OT-Boston College-Finally some first round talent on the OL.
  18. Washington from San Diego (9-7)-Jake Locker-QB-Washington-Shanahan is rumored to absolutely love Locker.
  19. New York Giants (10-6)-Mike Pouncey-OL-New York Giants-Coughlan has made it no secret that this team needs a Center.
  20. Tampa Bay (10-6)-Tyron Smith-OT-USC-Tampa can keep Smith at the position he feels most comfortable, RT.
  21. Kansas City* (10-6)-Gabe Carimi-OT-Wisconsin-Tough as nails K.C. type lineman. 
  22. Indianapolis* (10-6)-Derek Sherrod-OT-Mississippi State-The run on tackles continues as the Colts get Manning a new blindside protector.
  23. Philadelphia* (10-6)-Corey Liuget-DL-Illinois-Liuget is too good to pass.
  24. New Orleans* (11-5)-Marvin Austin-DT-UNC-The Saints have been hot on Austin’s trail since they spent 3 hours with him at East-West.
  25. Cincinnati from Seattle* (7-9)-Christian Ponder-QB-Florida State-Cincy loves Ponder and Seattle needs to recoup a pick.
  26. Baltimore* (12-4)-Jimmy Smith-CB-Colorado-The Ravens finally invest a high pick on a corner.
  27. Atlanta* (13-3)-Jabaal Sheard-DE-Pittsburgh-The Atlanta D needs a pass rusher, Sheard brings some heat.
  28. Miami from New England* (14-2)-Ryan Mallett-QB-Arkansas-Mallet is making a habit of following Chad Henne.
  29. Chicago* (11-5)-Stephen Paea-DT-Oregon St.-No Tommie Harris.  Hello Mr. Paea.
  30. New York Jets* (11-5)-Phil Taylor-DT-Baylor-Kris Jenkins is all done in N.Y., Taylor is a rare talent.
  31. Arizona from Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Colin Kaepernick-QB-Nevada-No one left that the Steelers love, they deal back.
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-Mark Ingram-RB-Alabama-Green Bay again gets unbelievable value.

 

Round 2

  1. New England – from Carolina (2-14)-Cam Heyward-DL-Ohio State
  2. Buffalo (4-12)-Muhammed Wilkerson-DL-Temple
  3. Seattle from Cincinnati (4-12)-Drake Nevis-DT-LSU
  4. Denver (4-12)-Nate Solder-OT-Colorado
  5. Cleveland (5-11)-Leonard Hankerson-WR-Miami
  6. Pittsburgh from Arizona (5-11)-Aaron Williams-DB-Texas
  7. Tennessee (6-10)-Danny Watkins-OL-Baylor
  8. Dallas (6-10)-Brooks Reed-DE-Arizona
  9. Washington (6-10)-Mikel LeShoure-RB-Illinois
  10. Houston (6-10)-Akeem Ayers-LB-UCLA
  11. Minnesota (6-10)Ras-I Dowling-DB-Virginia
  12. Detroit (6-10)-Torrey Smith-WR-Maryland
  13. San Francisco (6-10)-Andy Dalton-QB-TCU
  14. Denver – from Miami (7-9)-Kyle Rudolph-TE-Notre Dame
  15. St. Louis (7-9)-Ryan Williams-RB-Virginia Tech
  16. Oakland (8-8)-Marcus Cannon-OL-TCU
  17. Jacksonville (8-8)-Brandon Harris-CB-Miami
  18. Washington from San Diego (9-7)-Justin Houston-OLB-Georgia
  19. Tampa Bay (10-6)-Bruce Carter-LB-UNC
  20. New York Giants (10-6)-Jarvis Jenkins-DT-Clemson
  21. Indianapolis* (10-6)-Rodney Hudson-OL-FSU
  22. Philadelphia* (10-6)-James Carpenter-OT-Alabama
  23. Kansas City* (10-6)-Jon Baldwin-WR-Pittsburgh
  24. New Orleans* (11-5)-DeMarco Murray-RB-Oklahoma
  25. Seattle* (7-9)-Curtis Brown-CB-Texas
  26. Baltimore* (12-4)-Martez Wilson-LB-Illinois
  27. Atlanta* (13-3)-Titus Young-WR-Boise St.
  28. Miami from New England* (14-2)-Ben Ijalana-OL-Villanova
  29. San Diego – from New York Jets* (11-5)-Christian Ballard-DL-Iowa
  30. Chicago* (11-5)-Jerrell Jernigan-WR-Troy
  31. Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Kenrick Ellis-DT-Hampton
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-James Brewer-OL-Indiana

 

Round 3

  1. Carolina (2-14)-Greg Little-WR-UNC
  2. Seattle from Cincinnati (4-12)-Mason Foster-LB-Washington
  3. Denver (4-12)-Rahim Moore-S-UCLA
  4. Buffalo (4-12)-Quan Sturdivant-LB-UNC
  5. Pittsburgh from Arizona (5-11)-William Rackley-OL-Lehigh
  6. Cleveland (5-11)-Greg Jones-LB-Michigan State
  7. Dallas (6-10)-Jason Pinkston-OL-Pittsburgh
  8. New Orleans – from Washington (6-10)-Marcus Gilbert-OL-Florida
  9. Cleveland from Houston (6-10)-Brandon Burton-CB-Utah
  10. New England – from Minnesota (6-10)-Jacquizz Rodgers-RB-Oregon St.
  11. Detroit (6-10)-Greg Romeus-DE-Pittsburgh
  12. San Francisco (6-10)-Dontay Moch-OLB-Nevada
  13. Tennessee (6-10)-Shane Vereen-RB-Cal
  14. Dallas from St. Louis (7-9)-Shareece Wright-CB-USC
  15. Miami (7-9)-Randall Cobb-WR-Kentucky
  16. Jacksonville (8-8)-Rashad carmichael-CB-Virginia Tech
  17. Oakland (8-8)-Buster Skrine-CB-UTC
  18. San Diego (9-7)-Nate Irving-LB-N.C.St.
  19. New York Giants (10-6)-Daniel Thomas-RB-Kansas St.
  20. Tampa Bay (10-6)-Davon House-DB-New Mexico St.
  21. Philadelphia* (10-6)-Chris L. Rucker-DB-Michigan St.
  22. Kansas City* (10-6)-Stefen Wisniewski-OL-Penn St.
  23. Indianapolis* (10-6)-Jurrell Casey-DT-USC
  24. New Orleans* (11-5)-Lawrence Wilson-LB-UCONN
  25. San Diego – from Seattle* (7-9)-Austin Pettis-WR-Boise St.
  26. Baltimore* (12-4)-Edmund Gates-WR-Abilene Christian
  27. Atlanta* (13-3)-Tawain Jones-RB-Eastern Washington
  28. New England* (14-2)-Tandon Doss-WR-Indiana
  29. Chicago* (11-5)-Kendall Hunter-RB-OSU
  30. New York Jets* (11-5)-Jeremy Beal-OLB-Oklahoma
  31. Arizona from Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Lance Kendricks-TE-Wisconsin
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-Allen Bailey-DL-Miami
  33. Carolina (compensatory)-D.J. Williams-TE-Arkansas

 

Round 4

  1. Carolina (2-14)-Colin McCarthy-LB-Miami
  2. Cincinnati from Seattle via New England via Denver (4-12)-Jordan Todman-RB-UCONN
  3. Buffalo (4-12)-Tyler Sash-S-Iowa
  4. Cincinnati (4-12)-Ahmad Black-S-Florida
  5. Cleveland (5-11)-John Moffitt-OL-Wisconsin
  6. Arizona (5-11)-Orlando Franklin-OL-Miami
  7. Philadelphia – from Washington (6-10)-Delone Carter-RB-Syracuse
  8. Houston (6-10)-Sione Fua-DT-Stanford
  9. Minnesota (6-10)-Jerrell Powe-DT-Ole Miss
  10. Detroit (6-10)-Kris O’Dowd-C-USC
  11. San Francisco (6-10)-Luke Stocker-TE-Tennessee
  12. Tennessee (6-10)-DeAndre McDaniel-S-Clemson
  13. Dallas (6-10)-Deunta Williams-S-UNC
  14. Miami (7-9)-Johnny White-RB-UNC
  15. St. Louis (7-9)-Jaiquwann Jarrett-S-Temple
  16. Oakland (8-8)-Quinton Carter-S-Oklahoma
  17. Jacksonville (8-8)-Ricky Stanzi-QB-Iowa
  18. San Francisco – from San Diego (9-7)-Curtis Marsh-CB-Utah State
  19. Tampa Bay (10-6)-Pernell McPhee-DE-Mississippi St.
  20. New York Giants (10-6)-Sam Acho-OLB-Texas
  21. Kansas City* (10-6)-K.J. Wright-LB-Mississippi St.
  22. Indianapolis* (10-6)-Denarius Moore-WR-Tennessee
  23. Philadelphia* (10-6)-Clint Boling-OL-Georgia
  24. Jacksonville – from New Orleans* (11-5)-Vincent Brown-WR-SDSU
  25. Buffalo – from Seattle* (7-9)-Jah Reid-OT-UCF
  26. Baltimore* (12-4)David Mimms-OL-Virginia Union
  27. Atlanta* (13-3)-Cortez Allen-CB-Citadel
  28. Miami from New England* (14-2)-Julius Thomas-TE-Portland St.
  29. New York Jets* (11-5)-Chris Carter-OLB-Fresno St.
  30. Chicago* (11-5)-DeMarcus Love-OL-Arkansas
  31. Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Ryan Hill-CB-Miami
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-Jalil Brown-CB-Colorado
  33. Tennessee (compensatory)-Casey Mathews-LB-Oregon
  34. Green Bay (compensatory)-Mark Herzlich-LB-Boston College

 

Round 5

  1. Carolina (2-14)-Terrell MCClain-DT-USF
  2. Buffalo (4-12)-Lee Ziemba-OL-Auburn
  3. Cincinnati (4-12)-Ronald Johnson-WR-USC
  4. Kansas City – from Tampa Bay via Denver (4-12)-Greg Salas-WR-Hawaii
  5. Arizona (5-11)-Johnny Patrick-CB-Louisville
  6. Cleveland (5-11)-Byron Stingily-OL-Louisville
  7. Houston (6-10)-Pat devlin-QB-Delaware St.
  8. Minnesota (6-10)Jeron Johnson-S-Boise St.
  9. Kansas City – from Detroit (6-10)-Ian Williams-DT-Notre Dame
  10. San Francisco (6-10)-Stevan Ridley-RB-LSU
  11. Tennessee (6-10)-Greg McElroy-QB-Alabama
  12. Dallas (6-10)Kelvin Sheppard-LB-LSU
  13. Washington (6-10)-Jeremy Kerley-WR-TCU
  14. St. Louis (7-9)-Malcolm Smith-LB-USC
  15. Miami (7-9)-Colin Baxter-C-Arizona St.
  16. Jacksonville (8-8)Da’Norris Searcy-S-UNC
  17. Oakland (8-8)-Zach Hurd-OG-UCONN
  18. Philadelphia – from San Diego (9-7)Doug Hogue-LB-Syracuse
  19. Minnesota – from New York Giants (10-6)-Jake Vermiglio-OL-N.C. St.
  20. Tampa Bay (10-6)-Alex Green-RB-Hawaii
  21. Indianapolis* (10-6)-Chimdi Chekwa-DB-Ohio St.
  22. Philadelphia* (10-6)-Brian Rolle-LB-Ohio St.
  23. Detroit – from Kansas City* (10-6)-Allen Bradford-RB-USC
  24. Washington – from New Orleans* (11-5)-Lawrence Guy-DL-Arizona St.
  25. Seattle* (7-9)-Andrew Jackson-OG-Fresno St.
  26. Seattle – from Baltimore* (12-4)-Stanley Havili-FB-USC
  27. Atlanta* (13-3)-Nathan Enderlee-QB-Idaho
  28. New England* (14-2)-Josh Thomas-CB-Buffalo
  29. Chicago* (11-5)-Ross Homan-LB-Ohio State.
  30. New York Jets* (11-5)-Niles Paul-WR-Nebraska
  31. Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Roy Helu-RB-Nebraska
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-Ricardo Lockette-WR-Fort Valley State
  33. Baltimore (compensatory)-Henry Hynoski-FB-Pittsburgh
  34. Baltimore (compensatory)-Dion Lewis-RB-Pittsburgh

 

Round 6

  1. Carolina (2-14)-Richard Sherman-CB-Stanford
  2. Cincinnati (4-12)-Markus White-DE-FSU
  3. Cleveland – from Denver (4-12)-Derrick Locke-RB-Kentucky
  4. Buffalo (4-12)-Kenny Rowe-OLB-Oregon
  5. Cleveland (5-11)Jordan Cameron-TE-USC
  6. Arizona (5-11)-Noel Devine-RB-WVU
  7. Minnesota (6-10)-Terrence Tolliver-WR-LSU
  8. Seattle – from Detroit (6-10)-Aldrick Robinson-WR-SMU
  9. San Francisco (6-10)-Owen Marecic-FB-Stanford
  10. Tennessee (6-10)Darvin Adams-WR-Auburn
  11. Dallas (6-10)-Byron Landor-S-Baylor
  12. Washington (6-10)-Dwayne Harris-WR-ECU
  13. Houston (6-10)-Robert Sands-S-WVU
  14. Miami (7-9)-Bilal Powell-RB-Louisville
  15. Baltimore – from St. Louis (7-9)-Steve Schilling-OL-Michigan
  16. Oakland (8-8)-Brandon Hogan-DB-WVU
  17. Jacksonville (8-8)-Tyrod taylor-QB-Virginia Tech
  18. San Diego (9-7)-Chris White-LB-Mississippi St.
  19. Arizona – from Philadelphia via Tampa Bay (10-6)-Kevin Rutland-DB-Missouri
  20. New York Giants (10-6)-Anthony Sherman-FB-UCONN
  21. Denver – from Detroit via Philadelphia* (10-6)-Justin Boren-OL-Ohio St.
  22. Tampa Bay – from Kansas City* (10-6)-Anthony Gaitor-CB-FIU
  23. Indianapolis* (10-6)-TeJay Johnson-S-TCU
  24. Denver – from New England via New Orleans* (11-5)-DeMarcus Van Dyke-CB-Miami
  25. San Francisco – from Seattle* (7-9)-Ryan Whalen-WR-Stanford
  26. Baltimore* (12-4)-Owen Spencer-WR-N.C. St.
  27. Atlanta* (13-3)-Virgil Green-TE-Nevada
  28. New England* (14-2)-T. J. Yates-QB-UNC
  29. New York Jets* (11-5)-Brandon Fusco-C-Slippery Rock
  30. Chicago* (11-5)-Jerrard Tarrant-S-Georgia Tech
  31. Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Shiloh Keo-S-Idaho
  32. Green Bay* (10-6)-Anthony Allen-RB-Georgia Tech
  33. New York Giants (compensatory)-Rob Housler-TE-FAU
  34. Kansas City (compensatory)-Joe Barksdale-OT-LSU
  35. Minnesota (compensatory)-Brandyn Thompson-CB-Boise St.
  36. San Diego (compensatory)-Scotty McKnight-WR-Colorado
  37. New York Giants (compensatory)-Wayne Daniels-DE-TCU
  38. Carolina (compensatory)-Chris Culliver-DB-South Carolina

 

Round 7

  1. Green Bay – from Carolina (2-14)-Jonas Mouton-LB-Michigan
  2. Detroit – from Denver (4-12)-Ugo Chinasa-DE-Oklahoma St.
  3. Buffalo (4-12)-Justin Rodgers-DB-Richmond
  4. Cincinnati (4-12)-Clay Nurse-DE-Illinois
  5. New York Jets – from Arizona (5-11)-Andre Smith-TE-Virginia Tech
  6. Seattle – from Cleveland (5-11)-David Carter-DT-UCLA
  7. Atlanta – from Detroit (6-10)-Alex Linnenkohl-C-Oregon State
  8. San Francisco (6-10)-Scott Lutrus-LB-UCONN
  9. Tennessee (6-10)-Pierre Allen-DE-Nebraska
  10. Washington (6-10)-Josh Bynes-LB-Auburn
  11. Houston (6-10)-Chykie Brown-CB-Texas
  12. Minnesota (6-10)-Cecil Shorts-WR-Mount Union
  13. St. Louis (7-9)-Zach Pianalto-TE-UNC
  14. Miami (7-9)-Pep Levingston-DL-LSU
  15. Miami – from Jacksonville (8-8)-Jeremiha Hunter-LB-Iowa
  16. Oakland (8-8)-Will Hill-S-Florida
  17. Dallas – from San Diego (9-7)-Kris Durham-WR-Georgia
  18. New York Giants (10-6)-Aaron Bates-P-Michigan State
  19. Tampa Bay (10-6)-Alex Henery-K-Nebraska
  20. Kansas City* (10-6)-Scott Tolzein-QB-Wisconsin
  21. Washington – from Indianapolis* (10-6)-Kendric Burney-CB-UNC
  22. Baltimore – from Philadelphia* (10-6)Da’Rel Scott-RB-Maryland
  23. New Orleans* (11-5)-Kealoha Pilares-WR-Hawaii
  24. Philadelphia – from Seattle* (7-9)-Byron Maxwell-DB-Clemson
  25. St. Louis – from Baltimore* (12-4)-Mark Legree-S-Appalachian St.
  26. Atlanta* (13-3)-Tori Gurley-WR-South Carolina
  27. Atlanta – from New England* (14-2)-Damien Berry-RB-Miami
  28. San Francisco – from Detroit via New York Jets* (11-5)-Akeem Dent-LB-Georgia
  29. Pittsburgh* (12-4)-Mike Mohammed-LB-Cal
  30. Green Bay* (10-6)-Darrin Walls-CB-Notre Dame
  31. San Diego (compensatory)-Jeff Tarpinian-LB-Iowa
  32. Miami (compensatory)-Jarriel King-OL-South Carolina
  33. Minnesota (compensatory)-Charlie Gantt-TE-Michigan St.
  34. Philadelphia (compensatory)-Tim Barnes-C-Missouri
  35. Tampa Bay (compensatory)-Allen Reisner-TE-Iowa
  36. San Francisco (compensatory)-Dane Sanzenbacher-WR-Ohio State
  37. Philadelphia (compensatory)-Ollie Ogbu-DT-Penn St.
  38. Oakland (compensatory)-Mario Harvey-LB-Marshall
  39. Seattle (compensatory)-Kai Forbath-K-UCLA
  40. New Orleans (compensatory)-Preston Dial-TE-Alabama
  41. Carolina (compensatory)-Jamie Harper-RB-Clemson
  42. Buffalo (compensatory)-Derrell Smith-LB-Syracuse
  43. Cincinnati (compensatory)-Chris Conte-S-California
  44. Denver (compensatory)-Bruce Miller-DE-UCF
  45. Cleveland (compensatory)-Justin Trattou-DE-Florida
  46. Arizona (compensatory)-Steven Friday-OLB-Virginia Tech
  47. San Francisco (compensatory)-Chase Beeler-C-Stanford
  48. Tennessee (compensatory)-Martin Parker-DT-Richmond
  49. Dallas (compensatory)-Korey Lindsey-CB-Southern Illinois
  50. Washington (compensatory)-Ray Dominguez-OL-Arkansas
  51. Houston (compensatory)-Ricky Henry-OG-Nebraska

 

 

2011 NFL Draft Profile: Allen Bradford

Category : 2011 NFL Draft Profiles, USC

Allen Bradford-RB-USC:  5’11″  #242

Strengths-Big, thick bodied back.  Is a downhill runner with excellent power and balance.  Has the vision to see the play and let blocks develop.  Hits the opening hard with authority.  Flashes some pass catching skills.  Shows good quick feet and keeps legs churning.  Shows he is tough to bring down.  Low mileage.

Weaknesses-Runs a little high.  Has had some ball security issues.  Only average speed for the position.  Will not consistently get the edge.

NFR Draft Analysis-Bradford emerged in 2010 from an always crowded backfield at USC to show he could be a workhorse back.  Bradford will bae attractive to teams looking for a power back to complement their running attack.  He should be a 4th round pick in the 2011 NFL draft.

NFL Comparison-Tim Hightower

Stats OverviewRushingReceivingFumbles
YEARATTYDSAVGLNGTDRECYDSAVGLNGTDFUMLST
200613423.211133311.017100
200715261.7613237.711200
200814574.115144411.017000
20091156685.8438122.02000
20101107947.273537424.747100

2009: Bradford saw significant action in the tailback playing rotation as a junior in 2009 and was USC’s No. 2 rusher. Overall in 2009 while appearing in all 13 games (and starting once), he ran for 668 yards on 115 carries (5.8 avg.) with 8 TDs and also caught a 2-yard pass. While playing on special teams, he had 6 tackles and a forced fumble. He made 2009 All-Pac-10 honorable mention. He was limited in 2009 spring practice while recuperating from a hip injury.

He had 53 yards on 4 carries with a 43-yard scoring burst against San Jose State, then 2 carries for 4 yards and a tackle at Ohio State and 4 carries for 18 yards and 1 tackle at Washingon. He had a game-high 55 yards on 6 carries against Washington State. He had 53 yards on 12 tries and also made 2 tackles at California, then added 45 yards on 8 carries with a short TD at Notre Dame. He had a career-high 147 yards on 15 carries (9.8 yards per carry) with 2 TDs (2 and 43 yards) against Oregon State to earn Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Week honors. He had 22 yards on 6 carries at Oregon, added 67 yards on 14 rushes and had 2 tackles and a forced fumble at Arizona State and had 4 yards on 2 carries with a 2-yard TD against Stanford. He had a game-best 62 yards and 2 short touchdowns on 14 carries, plus caught a 2-yard pass, against UCLA to earn USC’s Player of the Game versus UCLA Award. He had a game-best 66 yards on 11 carries, with a 5-yard TD run, against Arizona. He started against Boston College (his first career start at tailback) and had 72 yards on 17 carries.

2008: Bradford was serving as a backup tailback and key special teams players before re-aggravating a 2007 hip injury early in his 2008 junior season and having season-ending surgery. Because of the early-season injury, he was allowed to redshirt. Overall in 2008 while appearing in the first 3 games (Virginia, Ohio State, Oregon State), he ran for 57 yards on 14 carries (4.1 avg.) with a TD, caught 4 passes for 44 yards (11.0 avg.) and made a tackle. He had 41 yards on 9 attempts (including a 2-yard TD), plus had 2 receptions for 15 yards and made a tackle, at Virginia. He added 16 yards on 5 carries and 29 yards on 2 catches against Ohio State.

2007: Bradford saw action in 12 games (all but UCLA) in 2007 as a reserve tailback and a key special teamer as a sophomore in 2007. Overall in 2007, he ran for 24 yards on 15 carries (1.6 avg.) with a TD, caught 3 passes for 23 yards (7.7 avg.) with 2 TDs and made 11 tackles. He had 15 yards on 8 carries (and a tackle) against Idaho, gained 4 yards on 6 carries (with a 6-yard TD) and made 2 tackles at Nebraska and caught a 4-yard scoring pass and had 3 tackles against Washington State. He made a tackle in both the Stanford and Arizona games, then caught an 8-yard TD pass and had a tackle at Notre Dame. He had an 11-yard reception and 2 tackles against Oregon State. He had a 5-yard run against Illinois. He strained a hip flexor during 2007 spring practice and sat out most of spring drills.

2006: Bradford, who originally came to USC as a safety, moved to tailback in 2006 fall camp and served as a backup there as a freshman in 2006, his first year at USC. He also was used at fullback (he started there against California and Michigan) and on special teams. Overall while appearing in 12 games (all but Nebraska), he ran for 42 yards on 13 carries (3.2 avg.) with a TD and caught 3 passes for 33 yards (11.0 avg.) with a TD. He also made 3 tackles and returned a kickoff 9 yards. He had 13 yards on 5 carries, with a 1-yard TD, at Arkansas. He caught a 17-yard scoring pass against Arizona State. He added a 12-yard reception at Stanford. He had 19 yards on 4 carries and caught a 4-yard pass against Michigan.

Some bio material provided by http://www.usctrojans.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/bradford_allen00.html

2011 NFL Draft Profile: Da’ Rel Scott

Category : 2011 NFL Draft Profiles, Maryland

Da’ Rel Scott-RB-Maryland:  5’11″  #211

Strengths-Fantastic long speed.  Explosive burst with second and third gears.  Shows good balance.  Has good hands as a receiver.  Has added value in the return game.

Weaknesses-Has trouble making his own yards.  Lacks vision.  Needs play to be blocked up perfectly.  Runs small.  Doesn’t run with authority picks his way and dances too much.  Only average footwork, change of direction and lateral agility.  Has had durability and ball security issues.  Offers little as a blocker.  Poor production.

NFR Draft Analysis-Scott is a true home-run threat, capable of going the distance any given play.  Scott may be drafted higher than we have him rated due to his outstanding speed.  In our view Scott is a 6th round choice in the 2011 NFL draft.

NFL Comparison-Tatum Bell (retired)

Stats OverviewRushingReceivingFumbles
YEARATTYDSAVGLNGTDRECYDSAVGLNGTDFUMLST
2007141359.633015757.057100
200820911335.4638211718.125000
2009854255.0484121119.319000
20101227085.89151417012.171300

As a Senior (2010): Started in all 13 games at tailback … second on the team with 708 rushing yards … fifth on the team with 14 catches … rushed for 58 yards (on 10 carries), with one TD, against Navy (9/6) … had 42 yards on eight carries against Morgan State (9/11) and also made three receptions for 31 yards, including a 22-yard TD … recorded three receptions for 26 yards against West Virginia (9/18) … posted 103 rushing yards (on 15 carries) vs. FIU (9/25) … had a 56-yard rushing TD vs. the Golden Panthers … had the seventh 100-yard game of his career … led the team with 121 all-purpose yards against Duke (10/2), totaling 50 yards on the ground while also taking a screen pass for a 71-yard TD, the second-longest play of his career … rushed for 18 yards and threw his second career TD pass on a trick play, a 4-yarder to Danny O’Brien against Clemson (10/16) … had 19 yards on nine carries and caught one pass against Boston College (10/23) … one of three Maryland running backs to rush for at least 50 yards against Wake Forest (10/30), totaling 50 yards on 11 carries … had nine rushes for 30 yards vs. Miami (11/6) … rushed for 55 yards (11 carries) and caught two passes for 8 yards, including a 2-yard TD, in the win over Virginia (11/13) … averaged a regular-season high 8.7 yards per carry vs. FSU (11/20), rushing for 87 yards (10 carries) … also caught two passes for eight yards … finished with minus-10 yards on four carries against NC State (11/27) … ran for a career-high and Maryland bowl-record 200 yards in the Military Bowl win over East Carolina (12/29), including a Terps postseason-record 91-yard TD run in the fourth quarter … also had a 61-yard TD run … the yardage total ranks second in ACC bowl history … his 15.4 yards per carry in the game set a school record … earned Military Bowl MVP honors … a consensus preseason All-ACC choice.

As a Junior (2009): Played in seven games, starting five at tailback … averaged 60.7 rushing yards per game … missed five games with an injury … had 90 yards on 13 carries vs. Cal (9/5), including a 39-yard TD … rushed for a season-high 117 yards on 13 carries against MTSU (9/19), including a season-long 48-yard TD run … the 100-yard game was the sixth of his career … averaged 9.0 yards per carry vs. MTSU, which is the 14th-best single-game total in school history … made a season-long 19-yard reception against Clemson (10/3) before suffering a broken left forearm … returned to action against Florida State (11/21), starting the game and running for a game-high 83 yards on 19 carries … part of a three-pronged rushing attack that helped the Terps rack up a season-high 196 yards on the ground … had 48 yards and a touchdown against Boston College (11/28) … a consensus preseason All-ACC choice … a first-team selection by Phil Steele and a second team choice by Athlon and Lindy’s.

As a Sophomore (2008): A first team All-ACC pick by AP/ACSMA … played in 12 of 13 games at tailback, starting 11 … ranked second in the ACC and 30th in the nation in rushing (94.4 ypg) … ranked fifth in the ACC and tied for 75th nationally with a team-best 108.7 all-purpose yards per game … had a team-best eight TDs … had five 100-yard rushing games, which ranks tied for fourth on the Maryland single-season chart … seventh back in school history to rush for more than 1,000 yards … 1,133 rushing yards is the seventh-highest single-season total in school history … added to the watch list for the Maxwell Award, honoring the top college player, in early October … also added to the watch list for the Doak Walker Award (top running back) during the year … named team’s most improved offensive player … rushed for a then career-high 197 yards against Delaware (8/30) in his first start — the most all-time by a Terp in a season opener and tied for 16th on the team’s all-time single-game rushing list … the 197 yards was his second-highest all-purpose yardage total … recorded his first career rushing touchdown on a 63-yard run vs. MTSU (9/6) en route to 123 rushing yards … his 320 rushing yards during the first two games of the year represented the most in a two-game period by a Terp since Josh Allen rushed for 401 yards against Virginia and NC State (Nov. 13 and Nov. 22, 2003) … his performance during the first two games of the season marked the first back-to-back 100-yard rushing games for a Maryland ball carrier since Keon Lattimore ran for 112 and 124, respectively, against Wake Forest and Rutgers in 2007 … carried the ball 19 times for 87 yards and two touchdowns before leaving with a shoulder injury vs. Cal (9/13) … his 407 rushing yards marks the sixth-highest total all-time by a Terp during the first three games of a season and the 10th-highest total by a Maryland ball carrier during any three-game span … missed the game against Eastern Michigan (9/20) with a shoulder injury … returned to post 36 rushing yards vs. Clemson (9/27), including the game-winning 1-yard TD … rushed 11 times for 36 yards vs. Virginia (10/4) … took a handoff and threw a 9-yard TD pass to WR Darrius Heyward-Bey for his first career completion and TD pass vs. Wake Forest (10/18) … also carried 18 times for a game-high 73 yards against the Demon Deacons … rushed for 163 yards on 23 carries vs. NC State (10/25), including a 24-yard TD run, before leaving the game in the fourth quarter with a shoulder injury … rushing total against the Wolfpack was the most by a Maryland player in an ACC game since Josh Allen ran for 257 yards against Virginia on Nov. 13, 2003 … held to a season-low 11 yards on 10 carries vs. Virginia Tech (11/6) … did post a career-best five receptions for a career-high tying 57 yards vs. the Hokies … rushed for 129 yards on 29 carries in the hard-fought win over No. 17 North Carolina (11/15) … came off the bench to rush for 174 yards (on 14 carries) and two touchdowns (49 and 2 yards) vs. Nevada in the Roady’s Humanitarian Bowl (12/30) … both scores came in the fourth quarter and helped clinch the game … rushing yardage total set a then Maryland bowl record and the 12.4 yards per carry was the fifth-highest single-game mark in school history … earned game MVP honors.

As a Redshirt Freshman (2007): A freshman All-ACC pick by Rivals.com as an all-purpose player … averaged a team-high 84.2 all-purpose yards per game … led the team in kickoff return yards (566), a then Maryland freshman record (snapped by Torrey Smith in 2008), and ranked third in rushing (135) as the No. 3 tailback … his kickoff return yards mark is ninth on the Terps’ single-season school list, while his 26 returns are tied for eighth … averaged 21.8 yards per return, a mark which would have ranked sixth in the ACC with enough games played … averaged 18.5 yards each time he touched the ball … that mark set a then freshman school record for most all-purpose yards per play (broken by Torrey Smith in 2008) … had his spring cut short after injuring a knee during the first week of practice, but was ready for fall camp … played in nine games, all as a reserve back and kickoff return specialist … missed the first three games of the season due to an ankle injury … made his debut vs. Wake Forest (9/22) on kickoffs with four returns for 101 yards, including a 39-yarder … rushed three times for 29 yards vs. Rutgers (9/29) … missed the Georgia Tech game (10/6) after reinjuring his ankle vs. Rutgers … finished with four kickoff returns for 68 yards vs. Virginia (10/20) … had three kickoff returns for 56 yards vs. Clemson (10/27) … saw significant time at running back behind Lance Ball vs. BC (11/10) … caught a screen pass and took it 57 yards for a touchdown on his first career reception … the 57-yard catch was a career long and the third longest by a Terp on the season … had a season-high 149 all-purpose yards vs. FSU (11/17) … returned four kickoffs for a total of 132 yards vs. the Seminoles … nearly broke away from the coverage for a score on a career-long 60-yard return … also saw time on offense and rushed twice for 17 yards … led the Terrapin ground attack vs. NC State (11/24) with a season-high 89 rushing yards on only eight carries, an 11.1 average … also returned the opening kickoff 36 yards, to give him 125 all-purpose yards for the game … returned two kicks for 36 yards vs. Oregon State in the Emerald Bowl (12/28).

As a Freshman (2006): Redshirt season … named offensive scout team player of the week for his work in practice leading up to the Florida State contest (10/28).

Some bio material provided by http://www.umterps.com/sports/m-footbl/mtt/scott_darel00.html