Draft Rewind 2007 - Reggie Nelson - Cincinnati Bengals

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about REGGIE NELSON: Florida, 5113 198 4.53. Early entry. Two-year starter, JC transfer. Athletic, aggressive, tough, and fast. Similar in size to Eagles’ Brian Dawkins. A solid senior year elevated his stock. He is a rangy sideline to sideline athlete that can cover ground quickly. Improved his ability to read and rect. May be more learned than instinctive. Explosive force in the secondary. Initiates contact. Physically touch and aggressive. Intense. Body control as a tackler has improved. A competitive athlete that goes all out and gives effort to play coverage and get in on play. Will contribute on special teams. Will need repetitions. Will need to improve technique in every phase of his game. Out of control as a tackler at times. Has come a long way in a year. Previously struggled to read and react to plays in front of him. Coming from junior college he was not a technique oriented player and had to learn how to back pedal, keep a good base, stay in his pedal as long as possible, and to transition out of his pedal. Footwork, run support angles, and tackling were well below average. A raw athlete that is still developing cover skills and reads. It was a credit to his hard work on and off the field that he elevated his game from a late second day pick to an early first day choice. First round. (A-33 3/4, H-8 5/8, SS-4.15, VJ-34.5).

Draft Rewind 2003 - Charles Tillman - Chicago Bears

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about CHARLES TILLMAN: Louisiana-Lafayette, 6010 205 4.42. Starter since his freshman year. A fairly tall, lanky corner. Doesn’t have good upper body strength. Not a polished man coverage defender but he has solid tools. Explosive athlete with excellent quickness, very good speed, and impressive leaping ability. Doesn’t react quickly and isn’t explosive out of his pedal. Has above average hip turn. Needs to do a better job of locating the ball in deep coverage but he has good hands — can make the interception. A little slow off blocks. Can get jolted off balance, yet he is a willing run support corner who tackles well. Tends to go high on contact — is more of a drag down tackler than one who drives through with classic form. Had a positive combine performance. Could project as a safety.

Draft Rewind 2007 - Charles Johnson - Carolina Panthers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about CHARLES JOHNSON: Georgia, 6022 270 4.86. Junior entry. One-year starter. Productivity as a pass rusher with the ability to play the run. Good agility and body control. Stays on his feet and keeps his balance. Demonstrates quick feet with his outside rush or inside charge. Lateral quickness to bend the corner and flatten out down the line. Quick on slant and angle moves. Will get stuck on a blocker at times, but generally sheds and gets into pursuit quickly. Reads the play quickly and finds the ball. Flashes a burst after initial contact. If he doesn’t get a sack, he forces a hurry. Uses his hands and speed to rush the passer. Gets off block and tackles without losing ground. Shorter than ideal as an edge pass rusher. Vision obscured by tall linemen. Productive. Strong junior year overshadowed teammate Quentin Moses. Played in a rotation in 2005 and started for the first time in 2006. A one year body of work doesn’t give you much to go on, but demonstrates all the raw skills to be successful on the next level. A good athlete that just needs to play more and become more technique conscious. Second/ third round. (A-34 1/4, H-9 5/8, BP-33, 10-1.70).

Draft Rewind 2003 - Chris Kelsay - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about CHRIS KELSAY: Nebraska, 6042 273 4.73. A muscular 4-3 left end who came on strong as a junior but battled injuries as a senior — missed several games with a hamstring problem. Returned late in the year and played well down the stretch. Solid all-around lineman with good toughness and intensity. Fairly quick at the snap. Leads with his hands. Holds his position well. Has good balance. Disciplined. Active down the line in pursuit. Does a good job of playing through blocks on the move. Gets a little upright at times and is inconsistent shedding, but he is very aggressive with his hands. Sometimes ducks his head on contact. Quality pass rusher with a nice combination of speed, quickness, power, and moves. Has the burst to turn the corner on an outside charge. Shows bullrush ability — makes hard initial contact and keeps his feet moving. Very aggressive with his hands. Redirects well to the inside. Can spin effectively. Had a strong overall Senior Bowl performance. Quality prospect.

Draft Rewind 2002 - Ed Reed - Baltimore Ravens

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ED REED: Miami, 5110 201 4.50. Four year starter with experience at free and strong safety. Well-built but smaller than ideal with relatively short arms and legs. Very productive player. Good athlete with solid man coverage skills for a safety. Smooth in his backpedal. Can turn and run well. Speedy. Instinctive. Breaks on the ball skillfully. Aggressively looks to make plays — is a natural interceptor with good hands and body control — runs well after the pick. A little out of control at times — sometimes is too interception conscious. Shows toughness as a tackler but is a bit inconsistent in that phase — doesn’t attack the run as forcefully as he might. Solid special teams player with kick blocking ability. Quality prospect.

Draft Rewind 2010 - Sean Weatherspoon - Atlanta Falcons

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about SEAN WEATHERSPOON: Missouri, 6012 239 4.67. Three-year starter that got some playing time as a freshman. An outstanding athlete that can run and play sideline to sideline. Productive with 392 tackles, 42 1/2 tackles for loss, and 12 1/ 2 sacks. Also has had 17 pass breakups and 4 interceptions, returning two for touchdowns. Mentally and physically tough. He is instinctive, smart, and competitive. Explosive run through target type hitter. Wrap tackler in the open field. A three-down linebacker that is versatile enough to play inside or outside in any scheme. Plays square to the line of scrimmage. Can play coverage or blitz from a variety of positions. Has a burst to the ball carrier. Intense and focused. Plays with good knee bend and shoots his hands to get under and leverage the offensive lineman. Rarely gets caught up in traffic. Very active in pursuit. Has some power but is not the best taking on a block. Lacks great shed ability as he will get locked on a block at times. When he “sees it” he shows good downhill ability and generally takes good angles. A little stiff in transition and while he has good change of direction, he will get hung up occasionally. Has ability in coverage, takes good drops, and for the most part reacts well to the throw. Out of position at times, but will recover with good pursuit. Shows good pass rush ability. Quick first step and can adjust working upfield. Has a burst in the pass rush and can be a quality blitzer. Can run and chase, but has some stiffness and inconsistency in his play. Enthusiastic and talks a lot. OSR:3/ 19. First/second round. (A-31 1/4, H-10 1/4, BP-34, SS-4.39).

Draft Rewind 2007 - Kevin Kolb - Arizona Cardinals

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about KEVIN KOLB: Houston, 6031 218 4.85. Four-year starter. Good football intelligence and size for the position. Strong pocket presence and poise. Makes plays under rush and game pressure. Stays in the pocket. Does not flush early. Stands in pocket with people in his face. A take charge guy that makes positive plays. Natural feel and awareness to slide and adjust in the pocket. A sixth sense in the pocket. Anticipates and times his throw. Good field vision. Quick set up to the throwing point. A medium high release. Steps toward the target. Can throw the ball on the move. Accurate short and medium. Good ball placement to receiver. Throws more horizontal than vertical routes. Has been in one system his whole high school and college career. Low release point. Several passes batted down. Forced the ball into coverage early in his career. Has been durable over his career. An above average athlete that is competitive. Good judgment. Rarely forces the ball into coverage. Doesn’t throw the ball up for grabs. Positive field awareness and instincts. Primarily takes snaps out of the shotgun, but does take snaps from under center. Will need to learn to drop back. Throws right handed. His head coach in college was his coach in high school. Knows system inside and out. Patient enough to let the play develop. Fourth/fifth round. (A-32 1/4, H-9 7/8, SS-4.45, VJ-32.5). (Originally drafted by Philadelphia)

Draft Rewind 2007 - Adam Carriker - Washington Redskins

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ADAM CARRIKER: Nebraska, 6060 296 4.90. Three-year starter. Size and versatility. Can play end in a 4-3 or a 3-4 scheme. Strong in his upper body. Strong hands. Good athletic ability. Old school defensive end size. Power rusher. More of a left defensive end in a 4-3 scheme. No hold up on the line of scrimmage, quick to disengage blocker and find ball. Uses strength and technique versus the drive block and double team. Strength to pull and jerk. Quick arm over move. Stays on his feet. Can stuff the off tackle run. Good playing awareness. Will finish long and short pursuit. Can press the pocket rushing the passer. Flashes an upfield burst. Lacks the speed off the edge as a speed rusher. Plays a little tall at times and raises his pad level. Holds his ground on runs at him. Can walk a tackle back to the quarterback on a bull rush. Instinctive after get-off to find the ball. Good lateral change of direction and quickness. Works to the whistle. Scheme conscious to keep outside leverage. Physical tackler that will wrap and punch ball carrier. Doesn’t stay blocked. Works to keep blocker’s hands off of him. Will be a left run stuffing end on the next level. First round. (A-33 1/2, H-9 1/2, BP-33, 10-1.66). (Carriker was originally drafted by St. Louis.)

Draft Rewind 2010 - Alterraun Verner - Tennessee Titans

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ALTERRAUN VERNER: UCLA, 5101 189 4.52. Three-year starter. A gambler that will jump routes. Struggles with match-ups on big strong receivers. Can lose a receiver that gives him double moves. Inconsistent tackler. Can be very good or slides off of the tackle. Shorter arms than ideal. Productive tackler over his career with 279 total tackles, 43 pass breakups, and 13 interceptions. Good ball skills. Somewhat loose hipped in transition. Not much wasted motion. Aggressive in run support, but gets himself in trouble by the play action game fooling him. Competitive and plays the game with a passion. A cover-two corner that is an aggressive ball hawk. Has returned four interceptions for touchdowns. Will contribute on all special teams coverage units. BTR:left 4.63, right 4.48. OSR:14/29. Fifth/sixth round. (A-31, H-9 1/8, VJ-32, SS-4.12).

Draft Rewind 2006 - Jeremy Trueblood - Tampa Bay Buccaneers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about JEREMY TRUEBLOOD: Boston College, 6080 316 5.25. Three-year starter. Tall and angular physical tackle with long limbs. He has big hands and a good punch to control the defender. More of a tough and nasty player than an athletic one. A tall tackle that plays tall and struggles as a run blocker. Position/wall off type blocker. Mirrors defender but appears awkward and hop slides in protection. Struggles with power and quick defensive ends. Raw ability that needs to be refined. Works to finish his blocks. In the Senior Bowl he didn’t appear to play with power and lacked an explosive punch. Struggled to anchor and was leveraged by most defensive ends. Didn’t secure the edge well against speed. Did a lot of holding, both in the drills and in the game. Was in the bottom 25 percent of the athletic workouts at the Combine. Needs to consciously work to bend his knees. Will always struggle to play low. He’s about effort and toughness. Third or fourth round. (A-33 1/2, H-10 1/8, BP-20, 10-1.86).

Draft Rewind 2007 - Marshawn Lynch - Seattle Seahawks

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about MARSHAWN LYNCH: California, 5111 215 4.50. Junior entry. Two-year starter. Runs inside with power or outside with speed and burst. Explosive player with quick cuts in the hole. Breaks tackles with strength. Elusive in the open field. Good run after catch ability. Follows and cuts off blockers. Size, speed, and strength for the position. Quick feet to hop cut in the hole. Runs with balance and agility. Elusiveness with a burst. Can break away for the long run. Strength in his lower body. Extra effort runner. Cuts without a loss of speed. Runs and cuts for daylight. Does not go down easily. Will compete. Change of pace runner. Not heavy legged. Off field red flags. Ankle problems most of 2006. Runs high. Fumbles in open field. Takes a lot of hits with running style. Talented and tough. Good balance. Rushed for Cal record of 17 100-yard games and over 3000 yards in his career. Productive catching the ball out of the backfield. Catches the ball in his hands and out away from his body. Size and speed for position. Ability to make people miss. Screen off type blocker that will cut on blitz pickup. Basically a north/south runner that runs out of the spread formation and finishes his runs. Unique and productive running style. Not easily tripped up. Lateral quickness and moves. First round. (A-31 1/8, H-9 1/4, SS-4.57, BP-20). (Lynch was originally drafted by Buffalo.)

Draft Rewind 2007 - Dashon Goldson - San Francisco 49ers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about DASHON GOLDSON: Washington, 6020 205 4.66. Three-year starter. Junior college transfer. Hampered by an ankle injury for five games of 2006 season. Has experience at both safety and corner. Made the move to corner in the spring of 2006. Big match up press cover two corner prospect. Can jam and reroute receivers. Strong and tough. Can match up in the slot or at corner against big receivers. Good stance and balance. Physical striker. Doesn’t overextend. Developing press corner that can improve his bump technique. Physical take on guy in run support. Willing to force and contain. Aggressive wrap tackler. Lack of long speed may eventually force his move back to safety. Sixth/ seventh round. (A-31, H-9, SS-4.47, VJ-34.5).

Draft Rewind 2004 - Shaun Phillips - San Diego Chargers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about SHAUN PHILLIPS: Purdue, 6030 255 4.79. Four year starter who had his best season as a senior. An undersized, narrow-framed left end. Not real muscular or strong. Quick at the snap but not a disruptive run defender. Allows blockers to get into his body to control him. Has the foot movement to ride blocks and flow down the line but he tends to give up too much ground before disengaging. Doesn’t do a good job of leveraging blocks to the ball. Gives an effort in pursuit but he lacks explosive speed. More quick than fast. Above average pass rusher. Had a lot of sacks as a senior. Pressures the edge well but gets pushed wide a little too much. Shows the flexibility to turn the corner. Changes directions well. Can bend and close back inside. Accelerates well off a move. Gives good second effort in his attack. Light on his feet. Does a good job of working his hands to free himself to bat passes. Needs to get stronger to be more than a situational player at the next level. Could project as a linebacker.

Draft Rewind 2004 - Steven Jackson - St. Louis Rams

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about STEVEN JACKSON: Oregon State, 6014 240 4.55. Junior-eligible. Two year starter. Had an excellent ’03 season. Big back. Fairly tall and sturdy. Durable. Can carry a heavy load. Athletic. Patient runner. Reads and follow blocks well. Short strider with juking moves in traffic and the ability to cut back. Gets outside well — has loose hips to turn the corner. Changes speeds well. Gets to high gear quickly through a hole. Keeps his feet active. Looks to spring on his finish. Has power but he runs a little tall at times, losing some power — not a consistent tackle breaker. Dances a little too much at times. Quality receiver. Has natural hands. Can extend and adjust for the low ball well. Has the body control to turn his body for the ball behind him. Good route runner. Can separate on cuts — has the speed to get deep against linebackers. Does a very good job on screens. Inconsistent but promising blocker. Shows the ability to bend his knees and slide his feet to stay with the rusher. A blue chip running back prospect with a fine combination of size, quickness, power, agility, and receiving skills.

Draft Rewind 2003 - Troy Polamalu - Pittsburgh Steelers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about TROY POLAMALU: Southern Cal, 5102 206 4.40. A shorter than ideal strong safety with a stocky build. Thick legged. Has very good strength. Three year starter. Very productive throughout his career — had an injury plagued senior year — bothered much of the season with an ankle sprain. Dynamic “in the box” player with quick reactions and a very physical style — plays like an extra linebacker. Explosive tackler. Wraps and drives through. Outstanding in pursuit — attacks with tremendous desire — has a great closing burst — will chase plays from the middle of the field and leap into a tackle at the sideline. Jumps into piles. Plays with good knee bend. Quick footed. Very good blitzer who times his charge well. Not a dynamic coverage safety, but he runs well and is quick out of his pedal. Reacts well to plays in front of him — punishes receivers after the catch. Excellent special teams player with kick blocking ability. Durability is a concern due to his size and the disregard for his body that he displays on the field. Quality prospect.

Draft Rewind 2005 - Trent Cole - Philadelphia Eagles

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about TRENT COLE: Cincinnati, 6020 245 4.86. Three-year starter. Uses hit and spin move. Physical 3-4 outside linebacker prospect. Runs to ball. Will finish long and short pursuit - chase player. Flashes good use of hands to separate and shed. Hustles in pursuit. Has some strength to play over a tight end. Raw in coverage. Lacks footwork in drops. Not fluid. Closes on ball in front of him, but reactions are inconsistent. Shows quickness off the edge as a pass rusher. Quick first step. Plays with leverage and can bend and squeeze to quarterback. Natural pass rushing skills. Can dip shoulder and get down the line. Has long arms. Can get outside and upfield quickly. Can make quick counter pass rush moves. Marginal against the run. Needs to play lower and get better leverage. Uses hands well. Flashes ability to play around blocks. Gives a good effort and plays to the whistle. Late round pick.

Draft Rewind 2010 - Jacoby Ford - Oakland Raiders

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about JACOBY FORD: Clemson, 5087 186 4.25. Two-and-a-half year starter. Rare vertical speed with sudden quickness. Can make the overhead catch. Early during the Senior Bowl practices he played high in and out of his breaks, not dropping his weight. A hand catcher. Needs route refinement. Catches mostly horizontal routes in the spread offense. Gets up the field quickly after the slip screens, etc. Small target. Needs to improve his route running and learn the nuances of vertical routes. Appears to struggle carrying his pads. Doesn’t look 4.25 on the field. Can be dangerous in space, but is not particularly elusive. Better than average hands that will drop passes crossing over the middle. Has skills as a punt returner. In 2009 he had 56 catches for 779 yards, 13.9 yards per catch, and 6 touchdowns. OSR:6/37. Fourth/fifth round. (A-29 1/4, H-8 7/8, VJ-33 1/2, SS-4.47).

Draft Rewind 2009 - Mark Sanchez - New York Jets

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about MARK SANCHEZ: Southern Cal, 6021 227 4.93. Junior entry. Sixteen game starter. Right handed and team captain. Demonstrates the physical talent and ability to succeed on the next level. Rhythm type passer that keeps his eyes down the field. Improved throughout the year. Plays in a pro style offense under center and in the shotgun. Good pocket presence. Throws well on the run. Ball come out high. Strong and accurate arm. Throws the whole package - slants, crossers, skinny post, swings, check down, and screen passes. Good anticipation and timing in the 3 and 5 step drop pattern. Does a good job of attacking the seams in three deep coverage. The skinny post and seam routes are the only patterns you can observe him throwing the ball through a tight window. Generally his receivers are wide open. The Pac-10 plays more press coverage than other conferences, yet he keeps his poise. Can lay the ball over the linebackers. Accurate throwing to a spot. Can step up and lead his teammates. Best games were against the best opponents. Has a natural feel in the passing game. Good athlete that is a student of the game. Good deceiver. 2008 statistics: 3207 yards, 34 touchdowns, 10 interceptions, 65.9 percent. Ball velocity 57 mph. OSR:4/21. First round. (A-33 1/2, H-10 1/2, SS-4.21, VJ-32 1/2).

Draft Rewind 2006 - Mathias Kiwanuka - New York Giants

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about MATHIAS KIWANUKA: Boston College, 6056 268 4.70. Three-year starter. Build like Jason Taylor. Long arms and a smooth athlete. Backside chase player. Has the talent and tools to rush the passer, but needs to get stronger at the point. Sudden off the edge. Needs to get bigger and stronger. Usually draws a double team. Somewhat of a long first step off the snap at times. Above average lateral quickness. Can turn the corner and get down the line and make plays. Struggles to make plays at him because he is so tall. Wrap tackler. Out of control as a pass rusher at times and can be faked out. Could improve his hand strength to control and stack blockers. Must work to play low and bend his knees because he is so high cut. Can be man-handled if he doesn’t play with leverage. Appears to have a problem putting on and keeping good weight. First/second round. (A-34 3/4, H-9 7/8, BP-17, 10-1.63).

Draft Rewind 2005 - Lance Moore - New Orleans Saints

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about LANCE MOORE: Toledo, 5091 177 4.52. Three-year starter. All-time leading receiver at school. Sticky flypaper hands. Outstanding concentration on ball. Productive. Can make the low ball catch and lay out for ball. Quicker than fast. Runs good routes. Tough. Will go over the middle. No hold up on line. Can shake a defensive back at times. Catches the ball in a crowd. Struggles to separate from corners. Makes route adjustments on move. Has footwork and body balance. Good functional awareness. Finds the open area and creases in coverage. Shorter than ideal. Late round free agent type.

Draft Rewind 2004 - Vince Wilfork - New England Patriots

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about VINCE WILFORK: Miami, 6012 325 5.10. Junior eligible. Productive rotation player early in his career. Dynamic first year starter in ’03. Not a classic specimen. Shorter than ideal — has a big belly. Thick-legged with a wide upper body and excellent strength. Explosive off the ball. Has a quick first step and is powerful into blocks. Does a good job of controlling his man, fighting the double team, and clogging the middle. Holds the point well. Usually plays low. Will overextend and go to the ground a little too much. Separates and sheds well, but he can be late to locate, as he sometimes gets too focused on the blocker and doesn’t look for the ball. Forceful tackler — can bring down a runner on the spot. Limited range type player — runs well for his size but is not an all-out pursuit player. Solid inside pass rusher with a fine combination of strength and aggressive moves. Uses his hands well. Keeps his feet active. Short strider with a strong closing burst. Quality prospect — needs to control his weight.

Draft Rewind 2009 - Jasper Brinkley - Minnesota Vikings

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about JASPER BRINKLEY: South Carolina, 6015 252 4.67. Three-year starter. Transfer from Georgia Military Prep. Plays square to the line of scrimmage. Good lateral quickness and speed to make plays on the perimeter. Downhill player that can work upfield and blow up a play. Better than average instincts and nose for the ball. Fills the inside running lanes with strength. Wrap up tackler. Can run with a tight end in man coverage. Not smooth in transition. Better in zone coverage. Quick take off on blitz. Good timing. Disruptive. Throws his body at the ball carrier. Strong inside thumper. Perfect fit for an inside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme where he has experience. Physical and explosive player. Quick to read and react. Active. Strong and rugged build. Impact hitter. Does not shy away from contact. Strong in his arms and shoulders to control a center or a guard. Strong, flexible, and tough. Always around the ball. Long arms to ward off blocks. Hard nosed and competitive. Sudden to scrape and fill inside running lanes. Good reactions to cut back. Missed seven games with an ACL tear in 2007. Just rounded into shape late in 2008. OSR:2/12. Third/fourth round. (A-33, H-9 1/4, BP-26, SS-4.35).

Draft Rewind 2006 - Anthony Fasano - Miami Dolphins

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ANTHONY FASANO: Notre Dame, 6041 259 4.74. Junior eligible. Started 24 games over three years. Physical player in passing game. A natural hand catcher. Catches the ball out away from his body. Will layout and adjust to a poorly thrown ball. Fights for extra yards after catch. Caught 47 passes for 576 yards, 12.3 ypc, and 2 TDs in 2005. When blocking a defensive lineman he needs to improve hip snap and flexibility. Average upper body strength to block big men. Not explosive, but shows good feet. Works to get his body in position to wall off linebackers on the second level. Could improve his sustain. Doesn’t always get his man turned. Can adjust on the move. More of a straight away power runner after the catch. Can break tackles at times. Has decent speed. Already graduated. Smart. Will pick up blocking schemes. Second/third round talent. (A-32 5/8, H-9 1/2, BP-19, VJ-33.5). (Fasano was originally drafted by Dallas.)

Draft Rewind 2010 - Jon Asamoah - Kansas City Chiefs

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about JON ASAMOAH: Illinois, 6040 300 5.10. Three-year starter that is aggressive and physical in his play. Plays right guard and gains an advantage over his target with his first step quickness. Flashes an explosive pop and surge getting movement in short yardage and goal-line plays. Has good lateral quickness to cut off movement or penetration. Has strong and explosive hands. Can jolt and deliver a punch. Good body control to recover and get out of trouble as a pass protector. Plays square with a good base, balance, and knee bend in pass protection. Works to finish his blocks in the run game. Plays with violence and mental toughness. Intense, scrappy, and crafty. Effective on the second level taking good angles, locking on a linebacker and running his feet. Plays with good leverage and upper body strength. Has good arm length and big hands to control target. Did not work out at the Combine due to shoulder surgery after injury at the Senior Bowl. Second/third round. (A-33, H-10 3/4, BP-DNP, 10-DNP).

Draft Rewind 2007 - Paul Posluszny - Jacksonville Jaguars

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about PAUL POSLUSZNY: Penn State, 6015 238 4.70. Three-year starter that makes plays. An excellent technique linebacker with rare instincts. Sudden with first step reactions. Gets downhill in a hurry. Nice compact movements. Takes quick short steps reacting to blocks. Takes good angles in pursuit. Athletic and fluid to play on the outside. Has the tools to redirect off a block. Rarely does he get walled off. Hell bent for leather type of player that consistently gives a second effort. Gets good depth on his zone drops and can run down the field with backs on wheel routes. His speed in coverage improved as did the healing on his knee. Overcame a knee injury and position change to finish the year strong. As an inside linebacker in 2006 he struggled to take on blocks at him because of strength and playing a new position. Plays with rare anticipation, instincts, and intensity. Explosive hitter. Runs through the tackle. Quick movement out of transition to break on the ball. Has a burst and catch up speed. Outstanding football aptitude. Mentally and physically tough. Doesn’t stay blocked. Aggressive and competitive. Can defeat the blocker and stack the inside run. Plays with good knee bend and functional strength. Range to cut off the outside run. A three down player that never has to come off the field. Holds the Penn State record for career tackles. First round. (A-33 3/4, H-9 1/2, BP-22, SS-4.21). (Posluszny was originally drafted by Buffalo.)

Draft Rewind 2009 - Donald Brown - Indianapolis Colts

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about DONALD BROWN: Connecticut, 5102 210 4.46. Junior entry. Started 22 games in three years. Good athlete that was the nation’s leading rusher with 2083 yards. Plays in an ‘I’ spread and one back set formations. Fringe size for durability purposes. Runs high for a small back. Best play is the power ‘O’ guards pulling off tackle and wrap around and he hits the seam. Many times he is untouched to the second level. Will also run the outside zone with success. Patient runner that follows his blockers. Will bounce the ball outside at times. Combines a pick, slide, and glide running style with bending and weaving style when he gets down the field. Will use a stiff arm to ward off blockers. Good field vision. Good lower body strength to break arm tackles. His best asset may be his upfield burst when he sees daylight. Has broken several long runs in career, but question finish speed since he has been caught from behind. In the International Bowl, where he rushed for 261 yards, many times the Connecticut line just overpowered Buffalo and Brown ran untouched. Has quick feet and can juke a defender and make them miss. Good hands to catch the swing passes and check downs. A change of pace back, not a featured runner. Needs to improve his blocking. OSR:2/29. Second/third round. (A-31 1/2, H-9, BP-DNP, SS-4.10).

Draft Rewind 2003 - Andre Johnson - Houston Texans

What Ourlads' NFL Scouting Services said about ANDRE JOHNSON: Miami, 6020 230 4.40. Junior eligible. Two year starter. Improving. Imposing specimen. Tall and sturdy with a muscular upper body and very long arms for a wide receiver. Excellent athlete. Still a bit raw as a route runner but he shows a burst out of his cuts and is a physical over the middle target. Legitimate deep threat with a pullaway gear. Is an aggressive snatcher who attacks the ball but has inconsistent hands. Outstanding leaper — dangerous in jump ball situations. Playmaker after the catch — has a quick stutterstep move to beat the first tackler. Tough competitor. Physical blocker — explosive when taking on linebackers and safeties on running plays. Can overpower and sustain downfield when going against smaller defenders. Not quite as polished or productive as most top receiving prospects, but he has superb tools.

Draft Rewind 2010 - Morgan Burnett - Green Bay Packers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about MORGAN BURNETT: Georgia Tech, 6013 209 4.46. Junior entry. Two-year starter. Very athletic. Active in run support. Quick to read and react. Anticipates with quick reactions. Willing to support the run with force and attitude. Takes good angles and will hit with his plant shoulder. Has the speed to chase down a back from behind. Has the talent of an early first round safety. However, we could contradict part of this report with another group of DVDs. An enigma. Will have inconsistencies on his critical factors and position specifics. A talent with corner skills as a safety. Productive over his career. Has 14 interceptions. Tied for second in school history. Should contribute on special teams coverage. If his inconsistencies can be ironed out, he could be a draft steal. Career tackles of 235 along with 19 passes broken up, and 2 forced fumbles. Had a 11-0 broad jump at his pro day. Did not work out at the Combine due to left hamstring strain. Second round. (A-31 3/4, H-9, VJ-39.5, SS-DNP).

Draft Rewind 2010 - Ndamukong Suh - Detroit Lions

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about NDAMUKONG SUH: Nebraska, 6037 307 5.05. Three-year starter that led the team in tackles. His last name is pronounced “Sue.” His first name, Ndamukong, means “house of spears.” Plays left defensive tackle. Has long arms and a big thick body. Explosive strength at the point of attack. Exceptional use of hands and arms. Can two gap. Can’t be single blocked. Strong hands to control the blocker. Doesn’t stay blocked. Quick to shed. Sudden punch and separation. Has the strength to pull and jerk. Quick arm over moves. Has a bag of tricks to rush the passer. Usually double teamed and chipped. A good athlete that can push the pocket and defeat the blocker. Has two interceptions for touchdowns and has caught a touchdown pass after lining up at fullback. Instinctive with quick reactions. Can feel pressure and react on the run. Outstanding balance and agility. A wrap up tackler in the open field when dropping on a zone blitz. Keeps leverage on the ball. A playmaker that dominates his competition. Plays hard the whole game. Explosive first step quickness. A disruptive player that makes several “hustle” plays. Has a feel for the game. Plays with passion and intensity. Focused on the job at hand. Plays on the line of scrimmage going forward. Doesn’t get driven back. Drives through the ball carrier on contact. Sudden to penetrate inside gaps on slant and angle moves. Can collapse the pocket with strength and leverage. A strong power rusher when he brings it up the middle. Unlocks his hips with force. Can stack any run play at him. Was a one man wrecking crew in the Texas game. Extraordinary production as a defensive tackle. In 2009 he had 85 tackles, 24 tackles for loss, and 12 sacks. Over his career he had 189 tackles, 53 for loss, and 24 sacks. Edge speed:left 1.99, right 1.86. OSR:2/20. First round. (A-33 1/2, H-10 1/4, BP-32, 10-1.72).

Draft Rewind 2010 - Zane Beadles - Denver Broncos

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ZANE BEADLES: Utah, 6043 307 5.35. Four-year starter. Plays left tackle, but is projected to move inside to guard. Plays in a spread offense. Smooth footwork in pass protection with good body quickness, change of direction, and the ability to redirect and recover. Starts in a preset two-point stance. Plays with good arm extension. Physical, blue collar player that will maul a defender in the running game at times. Plays with a good base in both the running game and pass protection. Quick enough to cut off an inside slant move. Smooth feet in transition on twist or “x” stunts. Flashes an explosive punch. Can run the pass rusher up the field and around the quarterback. Asked to cut block in the spread formation. Rarely overextends as a run blocker. Brings his feet with him. A forced knee bender that stays engaged. Locks on the breast plate and steers the defender. A technique savvy player that is a strong run blocker. Ties up pass rushers. Effective in pass pro to mirror and slide his feet. Plays square to defender. Value comes with his intelligence and ability to be a guard and an emergency tackle. A 4-for-1 player. Did not work out at the Combine due to a right hamstring strain. Third/fourth round. (A- 33 3/4, H-9 3/4, BP-27, 10-1.85).