Astrobot Posted March 25, 2012 Share Posted March 25, 2012 (edited) Wow, great question! I'll try one from each round, 3-UDFA: RD3-Robert Turbin RB Utah State (Greg Childs WR was taken) RD4-Trevor Guyton DE43 California RD5A-Terrell Manning OLB NCState RD5B-Cody Pearcy WR Huntingdon-- 3.76 seconds in short shuttle -fastest in recent NFL history RD6-Jeremy Ebert WR Northwestern--4.38-4.44 forty, 6.70 in the 3-cone drill (3rd among WR) RD7-LaVon Brazill WR Ohio UDFA-Dale Moss WR South Dakota St.-4.38-4.45 forty, 41" vert, fastest 3-cone drill, 1 yr.exper. Edited March 25, 2012 by Astrobot Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mark Vader Posted March 26, 2012 Share Posted March 26, 2012 (edited) DT Mike Martin, Michigan. Mike Martin Scouting Report Mike Martin - Michigan (HT: 6-1⅜ - WT: 306) Positives -- Two-time Michigan high school state champion in wrestling and the shot put, broke T.J. Duckett's state record in shot put... Very strong, difficult to move off the line of scrimmage, occupies double teams and has plenty of nose tackle experience in former defensive coordinator Greg Robinson's defenses... Tremendous weight room strength, bench presses 505 pounds and squats 700 pounds... Has the combination of strength and initial quickness to overwhelm interior offensive linemen, can slip blocks and shoot gaps well... Stays low and wins most battles for leverage, good technique, extends his arms well and keeps blockers off his frame, gets under the pads of opposing blockers; credits his wrestling background for improving his foot and hand speed and wrestling technique with helping him against bigger opponents... Can bull rush and overpower blockers when pass rushing, often needs to be doubled up on to be handled; solid leg drive, keeps his legs moving, can generate a push on the pocket... Plays with good balance, seldom on the ground, solid lateral mobility and does a reasonably good job redirecting... Has the strength to anchor and holds his ground at the point inside, does a nice job restricting running lanes; does well in backside pursuit... Hard working type who will play through injuries, has a good motor and gives 100 percent on every play, has a never quit attitude; lunch-pail type player, works until the whistle, locates the ball and hustles to make plays in pursuit... Offers some schematic versatility, could be used as a 3-technique tackle in a 4-3 defense or as a 5-technique DE in a 3-4, and move inside to 3-4 NT on passing downs... Performed well during Senior Bowl practices, has the power to dominate in one-on-one situations. Negatives -- Slightly undersized to play nose tackle in a 3-4 defense in the NFL, frame looks maxed out, played out of position as 3-4 nose for Michigan and performed better when the Wolverines fired the Rich Rodriguez coaching staff and brought in a real defensive coordinator; lacks the height to knock down passes at the line... Neither a dynamic nor natural pass rusher, inconsistent get-off, minimal sack production, relies on a bull rush to collapse the pocket, has reasonably quick nimble feet but other pass rushing moves are still developing; lacks counter moves when momentum is stopped... Considering his natural strength, doesn't get good pop on his hand punch, would like to see him be more violent with his hands... Shorter than ideal arms... Some durability issues, sustained a shoulder injury during his freshman year and eventually underwent surgery, also played through two high ankle sprains in 2010 but only missed one game; however, the ankle injuries plagued him for most of that season. Edited March 26, 2012 by Mark Vader Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peanuts Posted March 26, 2012 Share Posted March 26, 2012 DT Mike Martin, Michigan. Mike Martin Scouting Report Mike Martin - Michigan (HT: 6-1⅜ - WT: 306) Positives -- Two-time Michigan high school state champion in wrestling and the shot put, broke T.J. Duckett's state record in shot put... Very strong, difficult to move off the line of scrimmage, occupies double teams and has plenty of nose tackle experience in former defensive coordinator Greg Robinson's defenses... Tremendous weight room strength, bench presses 505 pounds and squats 700 pounds... Has the combination of strength and initial quickness to overwhelm interior offensive linemen, can slip blocks and shoot gaps well... Stays low and wins most battles for leverage, good technique, extends his arms well and keeps blockers off his frame, gets under the pads of opposing blockers; credits his wrestling background for improving his foot and hand speed and wrestling technique with helping him against bigger opponents... Can bull rush and overpower blockers when pass rushing, often needs to be doubled up on to be handled; solid leg drive, keeps his legs moving, can generate a push on the pocket... Plays with good balance, seldom on the ground, solid lateral mobility and does a reasonably good job redirecting... Has the strength to anchor and holds his ground at the point inside, does a nice job restricting running lanes; does well in backside pursuit... Hard working type who will play through injuries, has a good motor and gives 100 percent on every play, has a never quit attitude; lunch-pail type player, works until the whistle, locates the ball and hustles to make plays in pursuit... Offers some schematic versatility, could be used as a 3-technique tackle in a 4-3 defense or as a 5-technique DE in a 3-4, and move inside to 3-4 NT on passing downs... Performed well during Senior Bowl practices, has the power to dominate in one-on-one situations. Negatives -- Slightly undersized to play nose tackle in a 3-4 defense in the NFL, frame looks maxed out, played out of position as 3-4 nose for Michigan and performed better when the Wolverines fired the Rich Rodriguez coaching staff and brought in a real defensive coordinator; lacks the height to knock down passes at the line... Neither a dynamic nor natural pass rusher, inconsistent get-off, minimal sack production, relies on a bull rush to collapse the pocket, has reasonably quick nimble feet but other pass rushing moves are still developing; lacks counter moves when momentum is stopped... Considering his natural strength, doesn't get good pop on his hand punch, would like to see him be more violent with his hands... Shorter than ideal arms... Some durability issues, sustained a shoulder injury during his freshman year and eventually underwent surgery, also played through two high ankle sprains in 2010 but only missed one game; however, the ankle injuries plagued him for most of that season. I like this player. Tommy Streeter from the U. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BillsCelticsAngelsBama Posted March 26, 2012 Share Posted March 26, 2012 +1 on Mike Martin. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jo39416 Posted March 26, 2012 Share Posted March 26, 2012 (edited) Brian Quick 6-4 WR from Appalachian State University. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oh5X0_c1DZo Edited March 26, 2012 by jo39416 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
San Jose Bills Fan Posted March 26, 2012 Share Posted March 26, 2012 Greg Childs WR Arkansas This is weird. NFL Draft Scout has him listed at 219 pounds but they report that he weighed 188 pounds at his pro day… 9 pounds HEAVIER than at the combine. Something odd is going on with his weight. Everything I have seen is 219lbs Did you click on the link and read the news updates on him? There's a 40 pound range as far as his weight goes… 179 to 219. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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