Sleepers | Page 8 | FinHeaven - Miami Dolphins Forums

Sleepers

67. CB Myron Lewis 6'2"202lbs.
Overview Earned Second Team All-SEC recognition in postseason votes by league coaches and Associated Press sportswriters... Entered season on Thorpe Award watchlist. Ranked among the SEC's top five in interceptions (4) and defensed passes (12).
Strengths
Tall, physical corner. Good leaping ability to add to the height factor. Solid tackler. Might well be able to play free safety as he has some experience there.
Weaknesses
Not as quick as you'd like in a straight line and that might hurt him like it did to former Commodore D.J. Moore last year. Gives up a few too many completions for my liking.
Projection
3rd round - has the talent to be a bit higher but will the speed be a issue?
http://cdsdraft.com/profile.php?id=3928
 
68. CB Walter McFadden 5'11"180lbs.
[FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif]2009 BOWL GAME RISER: Walter McFadden, CB, Auburn: Usually second-team All-Southeastern Conference players don't go under the radar. But McFadden's strong play on the Plains went relatively unnoticed until he intercepted two passes, running the second back 100 yards for a score, in the Tigers' 38-35 Outback Bowl win over Northwestern. In a game where they needed every point they could get against the Wildcats, McFadden's two picks led to 14 points. He added nine tackles and two pass break-ups to those picks, refusing to give up yards after the catch to Wildcat receivers and providing just enough defensive help so RB Ben Tate (104 rush yards, two touchdowns) and sophomore WR Darvin Adams (12 catches, 142 yards, game MVP) eke out the victory.[/FONT]
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=67928&draftyear=2010&genpos=CB
 
My Sleepers

Ben Tate
Myron Rolle
Jeff Owens
Toby Gerhart
Demaryius Thomas
 
My Sleepers

Ben Tate
Myron Rolle
Jeff Owens
Toby Gerhart
Demaryius Thomas
I really like Ben Tate. I think he fits the kinda back that our collective likes.
Myron Rolle, while he certainly has the intelligence, he was not what I would call dominate at FSU and I watched him all his college career. I am not saying that he is a bad player, but he is overhyped.
Jeff Owens is interesting. He was a starter at UGA until he got hurt and wasn't able to win back the starters role when he came back. I would not be adverse to the pick if we could him in the 4th or 5th. Speaking about losing his job, Kade Weston won the position and is a pro typical NT.
Would not be against bringing in Toby Gerhart, just depends on where he falls.
We will have to see how Demaryius Thomas does at his Pro Day. If he is even able to perform.
 
69. OLB Dane Fletcher 6'2"244lbs
Overview Dane is a 2005 graduate of Bozeman High School (MT) who stayed home and played for the team he grew up rooting for. He earned "Hawk of the Year" honors after an outstanding career at Bozeman High, and was named 1st-team all-sate linebacker and honorable mention tight end. Dane was chosen for the Shrine and Mon-Dak all-star games and was a Great Falls Tribune Super State selection. He was also an outstanding hockey player for the Bozeman Ice Dogs and was one of the top high school defensive catchers in the Northwest for the Bozeman Bucks American Legion squad.
Dane redshirted during his true freshman season in 2005, before registered 14 tackles, primarily on special teams, in 2006, and broke up a pass. In 2007, as a redshirt sophomore, Dane topping the Big Sky Conference with 19 tackles for loss, and tallied 51 total tackles, 3 sacks, 7 PDs and a blocked kick. In 2008, he missed three games with an injury and still registered 44 tackles, 14.5 for a loss, with 6.5 sacks, two blocked kicks, 2 FFs, and 1 FR, and 5 PDs. In 2009, Dane tallied 67 total tackles, 17.5 TFLs, 7 sacks, a breakup, 2 hurries and 2 blocked kicks.
Strengths
Every father's wish for their daughter. Self made hometown hero with a great motor. Solid initial explosion off the line as a DE. Has enough flexibility, suddeness in his COD, good lateral agility, and the mentality to make a smooth transition to OLB at the next level. Has been very productive in one of the FCS's finest conferences. Speed guy who can fight off the blocks of bigger people with a variety of moves and just plain desire. Great work ethic and dedication to the game. Jumps over chop blocks and is very difficult to cut.
Weaknesses
Looks like he can convert, but that proposition is never a sure thing when projecting people from the FCS level to the NFL. May be a bit too thick and tightly wound at present to be a factor at OLB early on. Will struggle with size and strength if left at DE, and would likely be over-powered at the LOS in the running game. When he allows big people to lock on (not often) he can be stopped effectively.
Projection
5-6th rounder
http://cdsdraft.com/profile.php?id=3801
 
70. C Mitch Petrus 6’3"304lbs.
Awareness/Reaction: Quick thinker that can make decisions and act on them quickly. Keeps his head on a swivel and understands the complex stunting and blitzing schemes.
Balance: Keeps his feet whether he is stagnant or moving, but will lost control at times. Likes to lunge without his full balance, making him appear to be out of control.
Initial Quickness: Very explosive for a lineman, fires out of his stance with power and speed. Gets to the second level in a blink, reaches top speed in a hurry.
Movement/Space: Has experience at both tight end in fullback, a comfortable mover in space and can react well against the quicker athletes at the second and third level of the defense.
Pass Blocking: Inconsistent. Looks like a star on one play, and a newcomer to the position on the next. Can deliver a strong initial punch, but his hands get too wide and he will get called for a lot of holds. If his initial punch misses, he does not recover well and is often found chasing after a quality pass rusher instead is mirroring him.
Pulling/Trapping: Might be the best lead blocking lineman in the country. Gets out of his stance fast and low, creating a nice pivot point with maximum power. Locates the defender well and is at his best on the move.
Run Blocking: Gives a lot of effort on each play, plays through the whistle. Tries hard to get his hips in to the hole, but will lose track of hands. Too much of a shoulder blocker as he fails to lock on and drive.
Size/Length/Hand Size: Has the wide frame to hold more weight. Solid reach for his size, needs to bulk up his lower half to add power to his game.
Strength/Explosion/Pop: Can deliver a big time pop when his technique and balance are on point. Can send a linebacker airborne when picking up a blitz. Strong player up top that could use more drive power from his base.
Technique: The element of his game that keeps him from being one of the best interior blockers in the class. Can fire out low and put his hat on the numbers, but will stand straight up and get driven back on the very next play. Hands are usually too wide, footwork is choppy at best.
Final Word: Mitch Petrus is one of the more interesting prospects to keep an eye on over the next few years. I talked to an AFC scout about him at the Senior Bowl and he told me that he has never seen a player so up and down in his scouting career at the guard position. He looks like a legit first round prospect one week, and an undrafted free agent the next. He shows tremendous mobility and power and would be a perfect fit for a scheme that implements a lot of zone blocking. Before he sees the field however, he needs to refine his technique and make sure his leverage and footwork become second nature to him. He started off his career as a tight end, was moved to fullback and then to guard, but sat out the 2008 season because of academic ineligibility. With that in mind, it is understandable that he struggled with the week to week performance as a guard in the SEC and now that he has his position for the future in hand, his level of play and consistency will only go up. He will likely be a 3rd-4th rounder that could be one of the league’s best after a couple years of NFL coaching.
http://www.newerascouting.com/02/mitch-petrus-scouting-report/
 
You need to get Curtis Steele in here (RB from Memphis).....this is one of the best backs nobody talks about....I actually have him above a handfull of much more hyped backs...
 
QB
5. QB Levi Brown 6'3"220lbs.
21. QB Tyler Sheehan 6'3"224lbs.
24. QB John Skelton 6'5"258lbs.
40. QB Mike Kafka 6'3"220lbs.
56. QB Billy Cundiff 6'2"226lbs.
RB/FB

25.
RB Keiland Williams 6'0"221 lbs.
34. HB/TE/WR James Konz 6'3"228lbs.
[FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]41. RB William Ford 5'11"185lbs.[/SIZE][/FONT]
57. RB Keith Toston 6'0"214lbs.
TE
12. TE Anthony McCoy 6'5"255lbs.
18. TE Michael Palmer 6'5"250lbs.
19. TE Jimmy Graham 6'8"260lbs.
42. TE Scott Sicko 6'4"250lbs.
WR
4. WR Naaman Roosevelt 6'0"187lbs.
10. WR Seyi Ajirotutu 6'3"210lbs.
11. WR Terrell Hudgins 6'2"236lbs.
15. WR Ricardo Lockette 6'3"200lbs.
16. WR Kelton Tindal 6'3"198lbs.
26. WR Freddie Barnes 6'0"212lbs.
27. WR Taylor Price 6'1"209lbs.
29. WR Greg Matthews 6'2.5"210lbs.
36. WR Pat Simmonds 6'5"227lbs.
47. WR Marc Mariani 6'0"185lbs.
49. WR Carlton Mitchell 6'4"212lbs.
63. WR/KR Terrence Austin 5'10"183lbs.
OG/C
9. C John Estes 6'3" 300lbs.
30. OG/C Thomas Austin 6'3.5"310lbs.
39. C J.D. Walton 6'2"300lbs.
51. OG Chaz Millard 6'3"305lbs.
59. OG/OT Levi Horn 6'6"320lbs.
70. C Mitch Petrus 6’3"304lbs.
OT
22. OT Jared Veldheer 6'7"321lbs.
23. OT Casey Knips 6'8"308lbs.
NT/DT
1. DT Boo Robinson 6'2"325lbs.
28. NT Torrell Troup 6'3"314lbs.
35. DT Al Woods 6'4"323lbs.
38. DT Ko Quaye 6'1"305lbs.
45. DT Martin Tevaseu 6'2"328lbs.
61. NT Linval Joseph 6'6"323lbs.
62. NT Andre Neblett 6'2"300lbs.
DE
44. DE/LB Arthur Moats 6'2"248lbs.
50. DE Daniel Teo-Nesheim 6'4"263lbs.
52. DE/OLB Antonio Coleman 6'2"255lbs.
OLB
2. OLB Brandon Lang 6'3"252lbs.
3. OLB Jermaine Cunningham 6'3"252lbs.
14. OLB Larry Hart 6'0"248lbs.
31. OLB Matt Marcorelle 6'2"250lbs.
32. ILB/OLB Travis Goethel 6'3"237lbs.
55. OLB Austin Pritchard 6'3"235lbs.
65. OLB Adrian Tracy 6'3"243lbs.
69. OLB Dane Fletcher 6'2"244lbs
ILB
6. ILB Boris Lee 6'0"245lbs.
13. ILB Lee Campbell 6'3"246lbs.
43. ILB Micah Johnson 6'2"258lbs.
46. ILB Walter Dublin 6'2"252lbs.
48. SLB/ILB Sam Maxwell 6'3"245lbs.
58. ILB Phillip Dillard 6'0"245lbs.
66. ILB/OLB Danny Batten 6'4"252lbs.
CB
17. CB Jarvis Richards 5’10"193lbs.
54. CB Thad Turner 5'11"180lbs.
67. CB Myron Lewis 6'2"202lbs.
68. CB Walter McFadden 5'11"180lbs.
S
7. S Barry Church 6'2"219lbs.
8. FS Van Eskridge 6'0"195lbs.
20. FS Steven Jackson 6'2"192 lbs.
33. S Ronald “Terrell” Whitehead 6'2"200lbs.
37. S Jeremy Miles 6'1.5"215lbs.
53. FS Robert Johnson 6'2"200lbs.
60. FS Jordan Lake 6'1"203lbs.
64. FS Major Wright 6'1"204lbs.
 
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Name: [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Curtis Steele[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2](+) Coming off knee injury[/SIZE][/FONT]
College: [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Memphis[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Number: [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]26[/SIZE][/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Height:[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1] 5-11[/SIZE][/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Weight:[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1] 194[/SIZE][/FONT][/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Position: [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]RB[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Pos2:
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1] Class/Draft Year:[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]rSr/2010[/SIZE][/FONT]
[/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]40 Time:[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]4.49[/SIZE][/FONT]
[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]40 Low:[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]4.42[/SIZE][/FONT]
[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]40 High:[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]4.58[/SIZE][/FONT]
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]Projected Round: [FONT=Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-1]7-FA[/SIZE][/FONT] Stock:
same-1.gif
[FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]High:[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]5-6[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]Low:[/SIZE][/FONT] [FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]PFA[/SIZE][/FONT]
[/SIZE][/FONT]
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=71934&draftyear=2010&genpos=RB
71. RB Curtis Steele 5'11"194lbs.
Overview Steele played two seasons at traditional JUCO power Northwest Mississippi Community College before heading to Memphis to bolster the Tigers' running attack. Coaches liked what they saw immediately, awarding him with the Offensive Scout Team Player of the Year award after his 2007 redshirt season.
That award portended the production the Tennessee native was to have over the next two years. Steele was named the Conference USA Newcomer of the Year and second-team all-conference in 2008, gaining 1,223 yards and scoring seven times. He then averaged a whopping 6.3 yards on his 198 carries in 10 games in 2009, garnering first-team all-conference accolades by running for 1,239 yards and 15 scores despite missing two games and was limited in a third due to an injured left knee.
The show Steele put on late in the season against Tulsa (232 yards, four TDs) and during Texas vs. the Nation practices as a slashing, explosive back convinced scouts he could be worth a shot late in the draft.
Analysis
Inside: Flows through trash, sinking his hips to cut. Used in an east-west running system, but cuts and accelerates between the tackles when given the room to do so. Good vision to set up defenders and bounce outside if he sees an opening. Won't run through NFL linebackers to pick up the tough yard, but will spin off bodies and fall forward when grabbed from behind.
Outside: Good straight-line speed; will explode through an opening and take the ball to the end zone. Hard to catch down the sideline without a perfect angle. A bit upright and long-limbed, but runs with nice balance. Patient when following pulling guard; lets block develop and decides the hole through which to burst.
Breaking tackles: Not a power back, but runs hard enough to run through arm tackles at the line and keeps his legs moving after initial contact. Will get tripped up running through trash. Needs to protect the ball, fumbled three times in 2009 and redshirted in 2007 in part to work on ball security.
Blocking: Good pass protector who plays with a wide base, seeks out contact and extends arms to latch on and sustain against bigger defensive ends and linebackers. Will also lower the shoulder to stop oncoming blitzers, but that won't work in the NFL.
Receiving: Not used a lot in the passing game, but appears capable of catching screen passes and also be effective over the middle. Secures the catch before heading upfield, using his vision and shifty hips to find the available space.
Intangibles: Team captain. Has earned teammates' and coaches' respect by his work in the classroom, weight room and on the field.
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1246003
 
probably not technically a true "SLEEPER" pick but the most exciting kid i saw play this year was dez bryant's teammate cb PERRISH COX. don't know if he'll last 2 rounds but i'd love to see him in aqua .
 
72. CB Perrish Cox 6'0"195lbs.
Strengths:
Terrific natural athleticism --- Ideal height and bulk --- Excellent speed with a burst to close and recover --- Quick and agile with nice change of direction --- Good leaping ability --- Soft hands and outstanding ball skills --- Superb instincts and awareness --- Smooth with fluid hips to transition --- Excels in both man and zone coverage --- Physical at the line --- Will tackle and support the run --- Elusive with great vision --- Is very confident with a short memory --- Also a prolific kick/punt returner.

Weaknesses:
Has some character issues --- Can be too aggressive at times and will gamble --- Footwork leaves something to be desired --- Tends to get tall in his backpedal --- Is not a real reliable tackler --- Takes some bad angles --- Short arms and small hands --- Durability might be a concern.

Notes:
Was a three-year starter for the Cowboys --- Named 1st Team All-Big 12 in 2009 --- Averaged 24.0 yards with 4 touchdowns (the Big 12 record) on 117 kick returns and also averaged 11.6 yards with 2 touchdowns on 60 punt returns during his college career --- Missed two games with an injury as a freshman and also dealt with injuries as a senior --- Already has three children --- Arrested in the Fall of '09 on charges of driving with a suspended license --- Was suspended for the Cowboy's Cotton Bowl appearance as a senior after missing a curfew, which ended his college career --- Supremely talented and possesses first round physical tools but isn't technically sound and intangibles are shaky --- Must keep his head on straight and get coached up a bit but has the ability to be a starter as well as a great return man in the NFL.
http://www.draftcountdown.com/ScoutingReports/CB/Perrish-Cox.php
 
73. FS Michael Newton 5'11''202lbs.
[FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]03/04/10 - University of Buffalo safety Mike Newton made a strong impression on NFL scouts during his campus Pro Day workout today, according to a league source. Newton ran the 40-yard dash in 4.46 and 4.48 seconds, also registering a 41-inch vertical leap and a 10-foot broad jump. Per our source, the Indianapolis Colts displayed the most interest of the dozen teams that attended the workout. Also showing strong interest in Newton were the Green Bay Packers, Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs and the New Orleans Saints. Newton, who registered 85 tackles and two interceptions last season as a second-team All-Mid-American Conference selection, has been projected as a sixth or seventh-round pick. This workout could help boost his stock, though. The 5-foot-10, 197-pounder's vertical leap was the same as USC standout Taylor Mays. Newton also posted a 6.94 three-cone drill and a 4.17 20-yard shuttle. His bench press numbers weren't very high with only nine repetitions of 225 pounds. Also attending the workout: the New York Jets, Atlanta Falcons, Cleveland Browns, Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills, San Diego Chargers and the Oakland Raiders. - Aaron Wilson, National Football Post
[/SIZE][/FONT][FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif]12/04/09 - 2009 ALL-MAC SECOND TEAM: Defensive Back - Mike Newton, Buffalo, has been selected to the Mid-American Conference Second Team for the 2009 college football season. Newton was a second-team selection for the second straight year. The senior safety had 85 tackles, including a team-best 52 solo efforts. He added two interceptions, eight pass breakups and a pair of fumble recoveries. He was named MAC East Division Defensive Player of the Week following the Bulls' win over Akron. The hard-hitting safety had eight tackles, a fumble recovery, an interception and a pass breakup against the Zips[/FONT]
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=72801&draftyear=2010&genpos=FS
 
74. WR Blair White 6'2''209lbs.
Michigan State Hgt:6022 Wgt:209 40:4.51 Arm:31½ Hand:9¼ Reps:18
http://www.draftcountdown.com/features/ScoutingCombine/positions/WR.php
[FONT=Verdana,Geneva,Arial,Helvetica,sans-serif][SIZE=-2]02/28/10 - Michigan State wide receiver Blair White said he had received "mixed feedback" from NFL teams. "I think one of the main things I've heard is that a lot of people think I'm just a possession receiver at the next level," White said. "It's tough trying to overcome that stereotype, because I think I'm better than that and I disagree. But I just have to go out there and let my performing do the talking for me." White said he had been working hard on his speed. The receivers run Sunday. White said his goal would be to break 4.4 seconds in the 40-yard dash. "You are probably thinking, 'Is this guy crazy right now?' " White said. "But that's fine. That's how I like it, and that's kind of how it's been my whole life, doing things people don't think I can do." - Nicholas J. Cotsonika, The Detroit Free Press [/SIZE][/FONT]
http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings/dsprofile.php?pyid=74634&draftyear=2010&genpos=WR
Overview
Blair White accepted an invitation to play in East-West Shrine Game on Jan. 23 in Orlando. This will be a great opportunity for White to raise his stock for the NFL Draft in April 2010. The East-West Shrine Game, a college All-Star game, one of several that only include seniors hoping to impress NFL scouts. White led the Spartans in catches 64, receiving yards, 876 and touchdowns, with 8 this season and was named First-Team All-Big Ten by the media. White also was successful in the classroom and was named an Academic All-American with a 3.89 GPA. It’s been quite a run for White, a former walk-on. He broke out at the end of last season with big games against Michigan and Wisconsin and became one of the Big Ten’s top receivers this season. Due to a perceived lack of production during his first three years as a Spartan, NFL teams will need to see him continue to improve. If he can finish strong and run a good time at the NFL Combine he will be drafted.
Strengths
Blair has a large catching radius and he can use his size to attack the ball against smaller defensive backs. He's also much quicker than he looks, and can beat defensive backs deep when they're least expecting it. White's experience as a special teams player his first two years at Michigan State may also prove valuable to an NFL team. He's shifty enough to return punts and can play as a gunner on the punt unit.
Weaknesses
Not a blazer and despite having good size he's not very strong, he will need to improve in defeating press coverage.
Projection
A mid to late round selection, for him it's all about post-season workouts.
http://cdsdraft.com/profile.php?id=4676
 
75. OT/OG Chris Scott 6'5"346lbs.
2010 NFL Draft Prospect Scouting Report:
One of the more experienced offensive linemen in college football, Scott ended his Tennessee career having made 39 consecutive starts -- tied for the team lead with star safety Eric Berry. After redshirting in 2005 and playing seven games as a sophomore in 2006, Scott started every game from the start of his sophomore year to the end of his senior campaign. Part of an offensive line that allowed the fewest sacks in the SEC last season, Scott also paved the way for Montario Hardesty to rack up 1,345 rushing yards. The Riverdale, GA native enjoyed a great year, although he struggled with Virginia Tech's talented defensive ends in the Chick-fil-A Bowl. Scott has great size at 6'5'', 346 pounds and he has been clocked as fast as 5.22 in the 40-yard dash. A versatile lineman, Scott played at both guard and tackle during his career as a Volunteer. He was invited to partake in the recent East-West shrine game and by all accounts made the most of the opportunity. Scott could improve his pass-blocking technique and he probably does not have the agility to be a staple at left tackle in the NFL, but he does have the potential to be an eventual starter. Look for Scott to go off the board sometime around the fifth round of the upcoming draft.
http://www.fftoolbox.com/nfl_draft/profile_display.cfm?prospect_id=2276
 
76. FS Danny McCray 6'1"212lbs.
Veteran defensive back who has made significant contributions in the secondary in each of his three seasons with the Tigers ... Can play a variety of positions for the Tigers, including safety, cover corner or even a blitzing linebacker ... Served as LSU’s nickel back in 2008 and sees the bulk of his action in nickel or dime packages on defense ... Solid cover skills and a knack for finding the football ... Hard-hitter who has good speed to the football ... Has played in 39 career games with 11 starts ... Owns 147 tackles, including 6.5 for losses, and three interceptions for his career.
http://cdsdraft.com/profile.php?id=2077
 
Back
Top Bottom