FEB 25
1 Owamagbe Odighizuwa, DE, 6-3 #257 UCLA - Spencers replacemant
Provides consistent disruption from right defensive end position. Scouts love pass rushers with long arms and the 6-foot-3, 270-pound Odighizuwa has that trait, despite limited sack numbers. Combination of burst and power to beat tackles to the outside, and has shown good balance and agility to spin back inside.
2 Jeremy Langford, RB,6 #205, Mich State - Muarry'a replacement
Langford posted the fastest 40 time (4.42 seconds) in the RB group, displaying excellent acceleration and burst
Langford is a workhorse type with a hard-nosed, no-nonsense style of running the ball, getting stronger as the game progresses. Has a little shake-and-bake to him to extend runs, keeping his legs pumping through contact.
Langford really shines in areas where most young backs struggle like pass protection, reliability in the screen game and also the ability to get stronger and better as the game goes on.
Langford finished the 2013 season with 1,422 rushing yards and 18 rushing scores
3 Tyler Lockett, WR, 5-10 #185 Kansas St
Runs like the wind with speed to stretch the field and get behind the secondary on vertical patterns. Sudden, decisive footwork off the snap and in his breaks to sell routes and attract holding penalties. Dynamic and deliberate route runner. Doesn?t slow down in his cuts, showing sharp burst to create space. Deadly stop-and-go and double moves with a strong understanding of how to separate in his routes. Slippery as a ballcarrier with excellent start/stop quickness, changing gears well with his spatial awareness and vision. Instinctive and decisive returner
4 Josh Shaw, CB, 5-10 #200 USC
Played cornerback and safety at USC. Has above-average size for the cornerback position. Shows some short-area foot quickness and balance in coverage. Attacks the ball on underneath routes with aggressive swipes to disrupt. Can mirror and bring down runners in open space
Possesses a muscled-up frame that makes him look like a safety but given the NFL's recent love affair with bigger cornerbacks, he could remain on the perimeter. He has quick feet and fluid hips to change directions.
Shaw possesses terrific football intelligence, which is demonstrated not only with his ability to shuffle from corner to either of the safety position but in the closing burst he shows once the ball has been thrown. Shaw is rarely fooled in coverage and rips at the ball as it arrives. He is a reliable, consistent tackler.
5 Derrick Lott, DT, 6-4, #300 Tennessee- Chattanooga
Lott possesses the length and strength to remain inside at defensive tackle in a standard 4-3 alignment
Lott transferred to UT-Chattanooga in search of more playing time and quickly established himself as a force at the FCS level, recording 57 tackles, four tackles for loss and two sacks in his first season there.
Lott was granted a rare sixth year of eligibility and responded with 41 tackles, including a career-high 13.5 tackles for loss and six sacks. He followed this up with a solid showing at the East-West Shrine Game.
7A Jermauria Rasco, DE. 6-4 #259 LSU
Rasco doesn't possess the rare blend of length and fluidity that makes his teammate, Hunter, such an intriguing talent but he's a more polished player, at this time. He has good initial quickness and balance, incorporates a nice spin (and swim) move into his pass rush and has the powerful core to hold up in run support. Like Hunter, Rasco has "greasy knees" which allow him to break down against quick ballcarriers in the open field and explode laterally in either direction to corral them. He has some position versatility, seeing action out of the three-point stance off both corners.
Though junior Danielle Hunter received much of the fanfare, Rasco again led the Tigers with four sacks in 2014, also contributing a career-high 71 tackles and 7.5 tackles for loss while starting all 13 games. Rasco also competed in the East-West Shrine Game, demonstrating the same burst and bend which helped him achieve his success in the SEC
7B Tyeler Davison, DT, 6-2 #315 Fresno State
The powerful nose tackle possesses a NFL frame for the position along with long arms (33 2/8") and knows how to use them to his advantage. Is very quick off the snap and is not easy to block. He is strong as an ox and is well built overall. Uses his wide frame to get off the ball and has developed an impressive resume of pass rushing skills. Can anchor and be a hard object to move especially when he plays with a low pad level. Is able to shed blocks and locate the football
