2016 NFL Draft Prospects

[Martel13]

awesome thread thx bro

 

[DKphin]

14. RB Derrick Henry Alabama 6-2 242

STRENGTHS: Runs as big as he looks with power and toughness. Shows surprisingly light feet to bounce runs outside, as well as the vision and patience to find creases and the burst to plant his foot and explode upfield. Once moving forward, Henry's great size and power take over.
He has improved as a receiver and blocker, although he wasn't asked to do much in the passing game. Has displayed excellent ball security.
WEAKNESSES: Like most big backs, Henry needs some space to get moving. He's not nearly as powerful running east to west. He also lacks ideal balance for the position, sporting a top-heavy frame and long legs which make it easier for defenders to tackle him low. This forces Henry to lunge, on occasion, rather than drive forward.
Asking Henry to dance laterally, however, takes away the raw speed and power combination that make him special.
COMPARES TO: LeGarrette Blount, Patriots: Henry is an intimidating, bullish runner who can break tackles and outrun pursuit angles.
IN OUR VIEW: Henry's ability to get to and through the hole in a flash projects best in a traditional power-blocking scheme that limits his dancing at the line of scrimmage. This isn't to say that he couldn't be successful in a zone-blocking scheme, as he possesses vision and surprising agility.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/2061188/derrick-henry

Combine Results:
Height:6'3''
Weight:247
Arm:33
Hand:8 3/4
40(1st):4.54
10yd(1st):1.61
40(2nd):4.52
10yd(2nd):
Bench:22
Vertical:37"
Broad:1010"
3-Cone:7.2
Short Shuttle:4.38
60yd Shuttle:11.5

[video=youtube;e7I_JPSB6Xc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e7I_JPSB6Xc[/video]

 

[DKphin]

15.WR Corey Coleman Baylor 5-10 190

STRENGTHS: Coleman is an exciting playmaker with his ability as a vertical threat and catch-and-go receiver. He has quick hands to pluck the ball away from his body with the coordination and leaping ability to play above the rim, making natural adjustments on the ball.
He's an aggressive-minded competitor who needs only one step to accelerate to top speed. Great ability after the catch with elite footwork to make the first man miss before hitting the gas and accelerating to top speed in a wink.
WEAKNESSES: Coleman lacks ideal size and growth potential and will have some focus drops, especially over the middle. The biggest question mark surrounding Coleman and his next level fit is his transition from Baylor's offense to a more traditional pro-style scheme.
He wasn't asked to run a full route tree in college with almost all of his production coming on hitches, in-cuts and go patterns. As explosive as coach Art Briles' offense has been, it's not known for producing high level wideouts, which gives NFL teams pause.
COMPARES TO: Emmanuel Sanders, Broncos - Coleman plays bigger than he'll measure with the route athleticism to create separation before and after the catch.
IN OUR VIEW: The NFL has yet to see a wide receiver from Baylor coach Art Briles' system translate and produce similar numbers in the pro game, but Coleman could break that streak. He has an athletic skillset at all levels of the field. Coleman is one of the best deep threats in the country with above average tracking and adjustment skills to make tough catches look easy, playing above the rim.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/2001251/corey-coleman

Combine Results:
Height:5'11''
Weight:194
Arm:30 1/4
Hand:9
Bench:17
Vertical:40.5"
Broad:10'9"

[video=youtube;SqCkXpZvVrs]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SqCkXpZvVrs[/video]

 

[DKphin]

16.TE Bryce Williams ECU 6-6 258

STRENGTHS: Value is as a pass-catcher with his long-striding speed and smooth route-running to attack soft spots in coverage. He moves like a wide receiver and catches the ball well in stride, displaying a good-sized catching radius and aggressive ballskills to pluck in contested situations.
Williams is a tough, scrappy player who can line up inline, in the backfield and out wide, playing like a bigger version of Riley Cooper on the field.
WEAKNESSES: Leaner than ideal and lacks desired bulk for the tight end position. Lacks ideal power as a ballcarrier.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1892488/bryce-williams

Williams' story started after his high school career ended. He was an all-conference, NDHS Offensive MVP and Winston-Salem Journal All-Northwest (honorable mention) honoree as a senior and junior. He caught 41 passes for 848 yards and seven touchdown in 2010 as a senior.
Months later, he was on the campus of the Marshall Thundering Herd as an invited walk-on, not as a scholarship player. After making the team, Williams stayed with Marshall for his freshman year, a year that he was redshirted. For the tight end, just making a team was not enough as he also wanted to make an impact.
With a big decision about his future to be made, Williams decided to come back home and play for the program that his parents and older brother attended: East Carolina. Being a walk-on at Marshall meant that he could transfer and immediately play for the Pirates.
So, for the second time in two seasons, the tight end joined an FBS program as a walk-on. He made the team, but was unable to earn any playing time as a redshirt freshman.
After spending a year in the program, Williams broke into the lineup in 2013 and surprised everyone. His sophomore season saw him find playing time as a bit of a fullback/tight end hybrid, earning play in all 13 games with one start. The sophomore made 20 catches for 220 yards and five touchdowns. At the end of the year, Williams was honored as the Pirates' most improved skill player-of-the-year.
2014 saw Williams continue his excellent play with a Second-Team All-American Athletic Conference selection. The junior made five starts in 13 games played for the record breaking ECU offense. While continuing to play both tight end and fullback. He caught 18 passes for 237 yards, including a catch in ten of the last 11 games of the season.
Making the full time move to tight end for the 2015 season, Williams became the first East Carolina player to be selected to the John Mackey Award Watch List. Williams was was also named to preseason All-American Athletic Conference squads by Phil Steele Magazine (first-team) and Athlon Sports (second-team).
So far, Williams has not disappointed with 53 catches for 549 yards and three touchdowns on the season. His numbers are among the best in the nation at that position. The ability of Williams to put up those numbers despite the extreme uncertainty at quarterback for the Pirates is downright amazing.
Not only has Williams been consistently good all season long, he put forth his best performances versus the toughest of competition. Versus the stingy defense of Florida, Williams caught nine passes for 83 yards. The Gators struggled all night to find a way to stop the 6-6 tight end. Playing against BYU, Williams' ability to dwarf defensive backs was evident with five catches for 87 yards.
Williams has impressed the college football world with his play, but he has also attracted attention from the NFL world. Williams was recently invited to play in the Senior Bowl, the biggest college football all-star game for potential NFL prospects.
The tight end is currently projecting as a mid-round draft pick and one of the top five tight ends available. From a two-time walk on to an NFL future, the story of Bryce Williams is something to behold.

http://www.underdogdynasty.com/2015...to-nfl-prospect-the-journey-of-bryce-williams

Combine Results:
Height:6'6''
Weight:257
Arm:33 5/8
Hand:9 5/8
40(1st):4.96
10yd(1st):1.77
40(2nd):4.94
10yd(2nd):1.74
Bench:19
Vertical:29.5"
Broad:9'3"
3-Cone:7.19
Short Shuttle:4.53
60yd Shuttle:12.03

[video=youtube;imwLMD_8MO4]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=imwLMD_8MO4[/video]

 

[DKphin]

17.OC Ryan Kelly Alabama 6-4 297

Shows the combination of quickness, power and balance necessary to one day join former teammate Barrett Jones in the NFL. Kelly missed four games in 2013 due to recurring knee pain and has two more years of eligibility remaining.
Kelly took over for Barrett Jones, the 2012 winner of the Rimington Trophy as the nation's best center, and performed well.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1893142/ryan-kelly

Tide center Ryan Kelly had won the Rimington Award earlier that night, an award given to the top center in the country.
Henry was asked at one point whether he was excited to see Kelly win.
"Very excited," Henry said. "He's a great leader and the heart and soul of the offense."
Kelly has played to a level that Senior Bowl executive director and former NFL general manager Phil Savage said he thinks Kelly will be selected in the second or third round of next year's NFL draft.
The 6-foot-5, 300-pound Kelly has been the best and most consistent player on an offensive line that recently won an award given to the top offensive line in the country and one of the top leaders for a Tide team that has won 10 straight games and is the No. 2 seed in the College Football Playoff.
A three-year starter, Kelly has helped pave the way for Henry to break the SEC single-season rushing record, opening holes that have helped Henry rush for an average of 209 yards in Alabama's last six games against FBS teams.
In addition, Kelly has not allowed any sacks and has given up just four quarterback hurries.
Kelly, who received his master's degree in marketing last weekend, was named the SEC Scholar-Athlete of the Year and won the SEC's Jacobs Blocking Trophy.
Tide teammates recently voted him one of four permanent team captains.
"He has to make sure everybody has the right calls [on the offensive line], everybody's doing the right thing," Henry said. "He does a great job at his job, but he has to make sure other guys are doing their jobs, so that's why I call him the heart of the offense."
Alabama coaches have selected Kelly, a redshirt senior, as one of the team's Offensive Players of the Week six times this season.
Kelly has played 778 snaps. He has just eight missed assignments.
"The fifth year was huge for me," Kelly said. "This year, I finally learned how to play overall with power, more consistent, and that's what I needed to do for the offense."
Kelly and sophomore left tackle Cam Robinson were the Tide's only two returning starters from last year's team.
"We've got nine new guys starting on the offense," Kelly said. "So being the oldest guy with the most experience I knew I had to bring it week-in and week-out and be as good as I could because a lot of the younger guys were going to be watching that and kind of feed off that."
CBS Sports rates Kelly as the second-best prospect among draft-eligible centers and projects he will go in the fourth or fifth round of next year's draft.
"Very solid player," Savage said. "Smart with balance and toughness. ... Definitely a potential [NFL] starter."

http://www.al.com/alabamafootball/index.ssf/2015/12/ryan_kelly_the_heart_and_soul.html

Combine Results:
Height:6'4''
Weight:311
Arm:33 5/8
Hand:9 5/8
40(1st):5.05
10yd(1st):1.78
40(2nd):5.01
10yd(2nd):1.75
Bench:26
Broad:8'7"
3-Cone:7.58
Short Shuttle:4.59

[video=youtube;P1XArEAd8hM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P1XArEAd8hM[/video]

 

[DKphin]

18.OT Ronnie Stanley Notre Dame 6-6 315

STRENGTHS: Stanley passes the eye test with a girthy frame, long arms and the set-up quickness to protect the edge and mirror speed rushers in space. His long arms and fluid slide allow him to protect the edge, even when matched up against speed pass rushers. Plays on the balls of his feet with his knee bent, displaying good lateral agility and balance to mirror rushers. He has heavy hands and long arms, allowing him to catch and control opponents.
Also shows strength and determination in the running game. Drives defenders off the ball in short-yardage situations, and speed and terrific effort getting to and effectively blocking at the second level.
Besides size, athleticism and toughness, Stanley shows other traits that will earn him kudos with scouts, including good awareness and competitiveness. Keeps his head on a swivel and looks for peel back blocks on defenders in pursuit. Will block one defender before switching off to hit another.
Further, he's more technically sound than one might expect for a young player. Stanley shoots his hands to stun defenders but isn't over-aggressive, demonstrating the patience that most blockers don't develop for years. He understands blocking with angles, using arm bars and running with defenders downfield to keep his opponent from making the tackle.
WEAKNESSES: Young player still developing his immense skillset. He will play too high at times and needs to better sink and improve his blocking angles. When defenders are able to attack his chest, it doesn't take much for them to drive Stanley backward on his heels as he struggles to reset his anchor.
IN OUR VIEW: His lacks technical refinement and will struggle initially in the NFL as he learns the finer points to the game, but he has the size, length and athletic ability that few his size possess, which is why he'll be drafted high.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/2005667/ronnie-stanley

Combine Results:
Height:6'6''
Weight:312
Arm:35 3/8
Hand:10 5/8
40(1st):5.26
10yd(1st):1.85
40(2nd):5.18
10yd(2nd):1.79
3-cone:8.03
Short Shuttle:4.9

[video=youtube;bYq2bgtgmsI]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bYq2bgtgmsI[/video]

 

[Philbin's Polo]

Ok, gimme Deforest Buckner at some point in this draft. That's one of the better football plays that I've seen.

 

[DKphin]

19.DT A'Shawn Robinson Alabama 6-3 312

STRENGTHS: Built like a vending machine with proportionate bulk, strength and balance to be effective as a pass rusher and run stopper. He has the upper-body strength to push the pocket and not only does he test well physically, but his coaches say he's one of the most intelligent on the team.
WEAKNESSES: Robinson is still learning how to use his hands and is developing his pass rush repertoire.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/2082728/a#146;shawn-robinson

Strengths
Run Support: Robinson is arguably the best run stuffing defensive tackle in this class. Teams like Tennessee, LSU and Georgia made it a priority not to run at Robinson because it would likely end in no gain. He is so big than one linemen can’t move him on a run block, it usually takes two guys to hold him back from making an impact. Robinson from day one is going to excel in the NFL in run support whether it is in a 3-4 or 4-3 scheme. No better game shows his impact more than his game against LSU and Leonard Fournette.
Athletic: For his size, Robinson is an incredible athlete. Robinson and Baylor defensive tackle Andrew Billings have athleticism you would not expect from a man that big. Robinson is nimble, quick and has impressive lateral quickness that allows him to chase down ball carriers. He should test out extremely well at the combine in all athletic drills.
Strength: One-on-one, there is no guard, center or tackle that can match the strength of A’Shawn Robinson. Single or double teamed it is impossible to match that brute strength he brings every play. He is a monster bull rusher, almost every time he’s matched up one-on-one he pushes the guard/center back about 3-5 yards. Even on double teams, Robinson is able to hold his own a majority of the times.
Weaknesses
Pass Rusher: Robinson has literally zero pass rush moves outside of a bull rush. In college he was able to just use strength and size to get sacks. I wonder if teams are just going to view him as an elite run stopper who will get the occasional bull rush sack. I have not seen anything that dictates he will be an effective pass rusher in the NFL. In today’s day and age of the NFL, pass rushing is a must. Early on in his career he probably will be subbed out on long passing downs due to his ineffective pass rushing skills.
Takes Plays Off: I saw some really bad instances of Robinson taking a view plays off and not even giving any effort. Whether it is fatigue or effort he did this enough where it was concerning. Lots of times he was lackadaisical off the line and easily the last one off the line. I like to think it is fatigue that was causing this but it will be interesting to see how some teams view this. This one against Tennessee was one of the worst I saw in studying his games.
Final Thoughts
A’Shawn Robinson is an absolute monster when he wants to be. He is the kind of defensive tackle that a team can insert into their starting lineup from day one regardless of scheme. Robinson will test well during the combine and most likely be an early first round selection come draft time. I graded him out as a top-15 player and is someone who will contribute from day one.

http://nflmocks.com/2015/12/11/ashawn-robinson-2016-nfl-draft-scouting-report/

Combine Results:
Height:6'4''
Weight:307
Arm:34 1/2
Hand:10 1/2
Bench:22

[video=youtube;xAjMgs5G0b4]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAjMgs5G0b4[/video]

 

[DKphin]

20.DE DeForest Buckner Oregon 6-7 290

Buckner carries his 290 pounds well, sporting broad shoulders, long arms and no extra weight around the middle. Though quick enough to get tackles turning as a pass rusher, his game is based on power, not speed. Buckner has a powerful bull rush to knock tackles onto their heels and uses his long arms to lasso ballcarriers as they attempt to run by.
Like former teammate Arik Armstead, Buckner is well suited to playing defensive end in a 3-4 scheme as he has the strength to set the edge and force ballcarriers to cut back inside. He's surprisingly agile for a man of his size, demonstrating enough burst to split gaps and the fluidity to occasionally drop into coverage on zone blitzes.
IN OUR VIEW: If Buckner continues the steady development as a senior that he has shown throughout his first three seasons as a starter for the Ducks, he could wind up hearing his name called even earlier than Arik Armstead, whom the 49ers took 17th overall in 2015.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1996158/deforest-buckner

The first things that standout with Buckner is his size and arm length. When at his most effective, Buckner uses both these traits to hold at the point of attack and stuff the run. His arm length allows him to create space and keep blockers off his frame.
He shows quick hands that help him slip past the block and make plays away from his frame.
However, this is only true when he plays with leverage and gains inside hands. His tendency to slowly fire out of his stance and raise his pad level hurts his effectiveness.
These types of plays appear to frequently in Buckner’s tape. He just doesn’t show the tenacity needed to be a dominant player. Buckner needs to show more commitment to exploding off the ball, gaining inside hands, rolling his hips to deliver a jolt and playing with a nasty streak.
His best fit in the NFL appears to be as a five-technique in a 4-3 defensive alignment. He has the size and shows enough ability to set the edge to find success in this role. However, his overall upside at this position is limited because of his lack of pass-rush skills.
Buckner is on the draft radar because he has the physical talents to be a good NFL player. However, the more inconsistent tape he produces the more evaluators will realize his limitations. It’s tough to justify an early pick on a player who only flashes play-making ability.
Current Draft Position: 2nd Round

http://withthefirstpick.com/2015/08/26/2016-nfl-draft-early-look-at-oregons-deforest-buckner/

Combine Results:
Height:6'7''
Weight:291
Arm:34 3/8
Hand:11 3/4
40(1st):5.06
10yd(1st):1.78
40(2nd):5.06
10yd(2nd):1.77
Vertical:32"
Broad:9'8"
3-Cone:7.51
Short Shuttle:4.47

[video=youtube;KDhFeqRKVIc]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDhFeqRKVIc[/video]

 

[DKphin]

21.ILB Kentrell Brothers Missouri 6-0 238

STRENGTHS: Brothers is a classic inside linebacker prospect for the NFL, showing the toughness to take on blockers in the hole and an explosive pop to knock the ball free as a hitter.
Brothers' lack of ideal playing speed is somewhat mitigated by his instincts. He locates the football quickly and plays assignment-sound football, sticking to his gap responsibilities rather than free-lancing. He delivers a pop on contact and wraps his arms for the secure stop.
WEAKNESSES: He isn't particularly quick, showing just average burst to slip through gaps for splashy tackles for loss or even when running outside to keep backs from getting the corner. Brothers' heavy feet also show up in pass coverage, when he looks a bit robotic in his drops and gets stuck in transition too often.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1860848/kentrell-brothers

Strengths
Disciplined, skilled player who stays patient in keying/reading, rarely getting caught out of position or overrunning plays. Comes to balance very well before contact through calculated, precise footwork, displaying concise start/stop ability. Through his patience and discipline he is very fluid transitioning from run to pass defense by ignoring the trash and noise. This allows himself to be in excellent position particularly versus the pass where he also gains proper depth most of the time. He is a sure tackler who will line up the ballcarrier and attack methodically with a strong wrap. Has very good handwork at the POA on 2nd level OL, keeps his hands inside and out in front keeping chest clean, and disengages quickly. Effective on delayed blitzes, takes exceptional, tight angles off his DL’s backside resulting in quick paths to the QB.
Weaknesses
Not a superb athlete, doesn’t have elite sideline-to-sideline speed to hunt down ballcarriers from across the field or compensate for a poor angle. Lacks sand or strength to halt momentum or maintain his position head up. Isn’t a huge hitter or overly intimidating presence in the MOF. Early in the year (2014) against subpar competition he played down to their level. His effort was suspect on film as he would coast a bit in backside pursuit as well as be undisciplined in his angles and contact at the POA (avoiding contact). Can get tunnel vision at times after reading his first key and slow to correct himself on misdirection. This happened during the QB/RB exchange on read/options as he can be slow to react.

http://www.thefootballeducator.com/2016-nfl-draft-kentrell-brothers-missouri/

Combine Results:
Height:6'
Weight:245
Arm:30 3/4
Hand:9 3/4
40(1st):4.89
10yd(1st):1.69
40(2nd):4.93
10yd(2nd):1.73
Bench:19
Vertical:28.5"
Broad:9'2"
3-Cone:6.99
Short Shuttle:4.11

[video=youtube;CFkrYNXGOPg]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CFkrYNXGOPg[/video]

 

[Philbin's Polo]

Thanks for sharing DK. Excellent stuff.

 

[NoblePhin]

Miles Killebrew SS 6 Southern Utah Sr 6-2 223 5


https://youtu.be/BGl0nYVDT2s


Really like this guys positioning, hard hitting, size, and athletic ability.

 

[dbeals05]

Its being reported that Ohio State CB Eli Apple is leaving early and going to the nfl.

 

[DKphin]

22.OLB Myles Jack UCLA 6-1 245

STRENGTHS: Even on a team full of NFL prospects, Jack's pure athleticism stands out. Compactly-built with good overall musculature, light feet, a fluid turning motion and natural ball-skills, he could make the full-time switch to running back and earn early-round consideration. Given his impact ability on defense, however, teams may hesitate to do that.
Jack is well-suited to today's pass-happy NFL as he combines rare agility and speed with awareness in coverage. He has the fluidity to cover backs and tight ends step for step and anticipates routes well, breaking free from his assignment to close quickly on the ball. Jack's ability in coverage make him ideally suited to playing outside in a 4-3 scheme, where his lack of ideal size is mitigated.
Jack's burst and agility make him an effective edge rusher and he doesn't shy from contact. He shows an explosive pop on contact to break free from would-be blockers. The hand-eye coordination that makes him so effective in breaking up passes shows up in his tackling, as well, as Jack is consistently able to trip up smaller, quicker ballcarriers. Breaks down well and wraps securely for the reliable take-down with little to no yardage allowed after contact.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks ideal size at linebacker. Does not possess ideal length and can get caught up in the wash. Not an explosive hitter. Will need to prove the health of his season-ending knee injury that required surgery and will be limited in his ability to impress scouts on the field during the pre-draft period.
IN OUR VIEW: Out of this game due to a knee injury suffered in September which required season-ending surgery, Jack nonetheless projects as a top 15 pick, boasting perhaps the country's-best combination of instincts and athleticism. Unprecedented as the Pac-12 Offensive and Defensive Freshman of the Year in 2013, Jack has the vision, agility and speed to star at running back if he wanted to return to that position but is even more valuable on the defensive side of the ball, where he's a true three-down linebacker and future Pro Bowler.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/2079677/myles-jack

Combine Results:
Height:6'1''
Weight:245
Arm:33 5/8
Hand:10 1/4
Bench:19

[video=youtube;HwSKm-u0VQ4]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HwSKm-u0VQ4[/video]

 

[DKphin]

23.CB Eli Apple Ohio St. 6-0 200

Apple has good speed, he’s a good tackler, has good instincts, and decent in coverage. He looks smaller than his listed size, he’s still young, only a Redshirt Sophomore, so he may not come out, he tends to make some unneeded mistakes, he has hard times against taller receivers, he tends to get manhandled out there, and he gets burned at times while in coverage

https://pigskinprospects.com/jasons-early-2016-eli-apple-scouting-report/

The New Jersey product started all but one game in his Ohio State career and finished his final campaign as a Buckeye with 33 tackles, eight pass breakups and an interception.

http://www.scout.com/college/ohio-state/story/1629373-eli-apple-declares-for-nfl-draft

2015 ALL-BIG TEN SECOND TEAM (COACHES)/HONORABLE MENTION (MEDIA): DB Eli Apple, Ohio State...Second team honors by the coaches also included sophomore linebacker Darron Lee and sophomore cornerback Eli Apple. - Ohio State Football

http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=126576&draftyear=2018&genpos=cb

Eli Apple, CB, Ohio State, RS SOPH, 6’1, 200
Pros:
Really good length.
Good size.
Great athleticism.
Good explosiveness.
Good ball skills.
Good technique.
Gets head turned around on deep routes.
Played a lot of pure man.
Fluid hips.
Cons:
Really conservative. Bails too often which leads to big plays on inside breaking routes.
Gives up too many inside releases when playing press.
Still a little raw.
Bad tackler.
Questionable instincts.
Bottom Line: Eli Apple is a good looking prospect out of Ohio State. He is only a redshirt sophomore and still has two years of eligibility left, but is leaning towards entering. He is an awesome athlete who has great speed and length, but is a bit conservative. Bails a lot which leads to big plays inside; he doesn’t recover quickly enough. He has a good backpedal, and reads and reacts nicely. He needs to improve his tackling. Overall, he is a very good athlete with good technique, but there is some refining needed. He reminds me a bit of Justin Gilbert coming out. Apple has unlimited upside, but needs to play a little more aggressively. He trails his receiver really well though. I see him as a first round pick by the time April comes around.

http://m.juniordraftscout.com/app/cornerback-scouting-reports/5782889/36/

Combine Results:
Height:6'1''
Weight:199
Arm:31 3/8
Hand:9 3/8
40(1st):4.44
10yd(1st):1.57
40(2nd):4.42
10yd(2nd):1.57
Bench:13

[video=youtube;dpUKglnLsCM]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpUKglnLsCM[/video]