Draft Rewind 2012 - Cordy Glenn - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about CORDY GLENN: Georgia, 6056 345 5.08. Four-year starter with experience at both right and left guard as well as left tackle. Red-shirted in 2007. Was moved permanently to left tackle in the spring of 2011. May project inside to guard for some teams. An imposing physical specimen with long arms, a wide body, and athletic feet. Good punch and explosiveness as a run blocker and pass protector. Gets his power from his flexible hips, knees, and ankles. Has the ability to stay balanced with knee bend. Can block on the move. Good effort and ability to block downfield. Powerful on down blocks. Athletic when he pulls and fold blocks. Good initial quickness and movement to adjust on the run. Good body control and follow through. Has the size, strength, and balance to anchor and hold his ground against a bull rush. Demonstrates good lateral range which is a definite requirement if he plays left tackle on the next level. Must focus and concentrate on every play. Has a tendency to have breakdowns in fundamentals and positional intensity. Senior Bowl notes: had a dominant week of practice and demonstrated his versatility playing left guard and both tackle positions. A big man who can pull and be productive in space. Powerful and mobile with good balance. Probable first year starter. OSR:12/ 48. First round. (A-35 3/4, H-10 1/8, BP-31, 10-1.76).

Draft Rewind 2011 - Kelvin Sheppard - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about KELVIN SHEPPARD: LSU, 6021 246 4.66. Two-year starter who is physical and emotional in his play. Good leader. Doesn’t stay blocked. Quick to separate and hustles to the ball. Nose for the ball. Quick to sniff out the middle screen. Plays fast sideline to sideline. Has experience at all three linebacker spots in the 4-3 defense. Stays on his feet and plays square. Takes smart angles. Good lateral agility. Senior Bowl notes: excellent initial read and react. Good first step and gets downhill with no hesitation. Solid tackle to tackle player with good inside run instincts. Decent range and can get to the ball outside. Very aggressive taking on blocks but tends to get locked up as he looks for the ball instead of defeating the block. At his best with a clear path to the ball. Takes a decent drop in coverage but has average range and change of direction reacting to the throw. Plays the run well but struggles in coverage and in space. Career stats: 311 tackles, 5 1/2 sacks, 26 TFL, 7 PBU. Did not work out at the Combine due to right hamstring injury. Edge speed:left 2.04, right 2.23. Third/fourth round. (A-32, H-9 3/4, BP-22, SS-4.28).

Draft Rewind 2011 - Marcel Dareus - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about MARCEL DAREUS: Alabama, 6031 319 4.93. Junior entry. Two-year starter. A versatile long armed power player who is strong in the run game and disruptive as a pass rusher. Locks out and controls the pass protector with his strong hands. Plays in a controlled contain rush scheme, but is quick enough to release and bounce outside to make a play. Doesn’t stay blocked. Plays square with his toes pointed to the goal line. Has strong power base in the run game. Thick and explosive lower body. Quick arm over move when turned loose to rush the passer. Sudden lateral quickness to close down the inside running lanes. Athletic and quick on loop, angle, and slant stunts. Uses offensive linemen like a “shiver board” skating down the line. Explosive punch and uncoil power. Good instincts with quick reactions. Can feel pressure and react on the move. A stout inline anchor versus the run. Plays with good balance, hands, and technique. Takes good angles away from the ball and has run down plays from behind. In a four-man front he may be the left end run stuffer. As a 5-technique (shades outside shoulder of offensive tackle) he can stack double teams and two gap, keeping blockers off linebackers. Missed first two games with NCAA agent sanctions. 2010 stats: 33 tackles, 4 1/2 sacks. 11 TFL, 4 PBU. Edge speed:left 2.05, right 2.09. OSR:7/25. First round. (A-33 3/8, H-10 1/8, BP-24, 10-1.71).

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 2010 - Arthur Moats - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ARTHUR MOATS: James Madison, 6002 246 4.69. Four-year starter. A hybrid edge pass rusher with very good athletic ability. One of five team captains. Winner of the Buck Buchanan Award as the top defensive player in Division I FCS. Explosive first step quickness. Thick build. Looks like a standup middle linebacker physically. Long arms. A hell bent for leather player. Goes hard from snap to whistle. Short, speedy, and productive. Doesn’t stay blocked. Quick to disengage and gets to the ball. Plays in a four point stance. Good quickness, agility, and balance in his game. Plays the game on his feet. Should be a special teams coverage contributor. Had a 10-2/BJ, 36.5/VJ, and 1.60/10 in his workouts. Edge speed:left 2.16, right 2.10. OSR:7/ 35. Fifth/sixth round. (A-33 3/4, H-8 5/8, BP-24, SS-4.39).

Draft Rewind 2010 - CJ Spiller - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about CJ SPILLER: Clemson, 5105 196 4.35. A bolt of lightning type runner that is a threat to score as a receiver, ball carrier, and return specialist. For all practical purposes, is a four year starter. His first three years he rotated with Cleveland draft choice James Davis. Played in a one-back spread offense. He is the all-time, all purpose yards leader at Clemson and in the Atlantic Coast Conference. This is a football player that is also a track All-American. He displays good vision and cutback ability. Productive run skills both inside and on the perimeter. Displays rare quickness to make the first tackler miss. Quick reactions to make positive yards on a poorly blocked play. Has the hands to catch all pass routes with good eye-hand coordination. A clutch player that can make a play in crucial situations. As a kickoff return specialist he shows an instant burst and acceleration. As a punt returner he can take one step and go, or uses his stop and go moves to make defenders miss. Finishes his runs with strength and determination. A patient runner that slides and can bounce the ball outside and speed down the sideline. Has a burst to the corner and can make the first defender miss in space. Explosive on wheel routes. Possesses the hands of a receiver. Mismatch on linebackers. Excellent vision between the tackles. Hits the crease full speed. Good cutback vision. Can dodge tacklers at the line of scrimmage. At times he gets the corner by option football. Academic All-ACC. OSR:5/28. First round. (A-30 1/2, H-10 1/8, BP-18, SS-DNP).

Draft Rewind 2009 - Andy Levitre - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ANDY LEVITRE: Oregon State, 6025 305 5.35. Three-year starter. Aggressive and physical. Explosive punch in pass protection to stun pass rusher. Can play both guard and tackle spots in an emergency, but is best when he’s inside at guard in a confined area. May project to center for some teams. Works to sustain his blocks and finishes play. Stronger in the run game than pass protection at this time, but is good enough to start. Arms shorter than ideal. Mentally tough to concentrate and focus on the job. Consistency to make mental adjustments on the move. In the Senior Bowl he struggled with defenders that could recover quickly. His first step quickness was inconsistent and would set on the count at times. Can adjust on the run with proper depth and approach to kick out or log when pulling. Gives effort to hustle and make the second block. A functional athlete that could use more upper and lower body strength. Effective on the second level to seal off pursuit. OSR:32/ 47. Third/fourth round. (A-32 1/2, H-9 1/2, BP-23, 10-1.80).

Draft Rewind 2009 - Eric Wood - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about ERIC WOOD: Louisville, 6041 304 5.22. Four-year starter. A good athlete with long arms and big hands. Does both the shotgun and conventional snap. Locks on and drives defender. Gets push with functional strength. Works to sustain and finish his blocks. Can play both guard and center. May be too tall to play center unless he consistently works to bend his knees and use his hands effectively. Can be leveraged by a low playing nose tackle or three technique. A mauler that is competitive and physical. Keeps a good base when he mirrors and slides his feet in pass protection. Will waist bend at times instead of sliding and adjusting his feet. Effective on the perimeter when blocking for a screen pass. Can either cut or stay up to block target. Good awareness on inside games between line or linebacker. Average foot quickness. Team captain. OSR:6/ 47. Second round. (A-33 3/4, H-10 3/8, BP-30, 10-1.68).

Draft Rewind 2006 - Kyle Williams - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about KYLE WILLIAMS: LSU, 6012 299 5.12. Three-year starter. Good effort player that gets stuck and tied up on the block. Battler that won’t give up. Quick off the ball. Holds his ground. Flashes some inside pass rush ability. Short arms. One gap pentrator. Keeps his hands moving. Struggles to redirect inside in traffic. Can slip a block. Question functional strength at times. Strong in weight room. Played as a cocked nose tackle and has first step quickness. Has an upfield burst after shed. Plays with a narrow stance. Can collapse and fight upfield while he’s double-teamed. Rotates. Keeps his hands and feet moving. Has some upper and lower body tightness. Fourth/fifth round. (A-30 5/8, H-9 5/8, BP-32, 10-1.79).

Draft Rewind 2008 - Leodis McKelvin - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about LEODIS MCKELVIN: Troy, 5102 190 4.43. Three-year starter with good ball skills and a good change of direction. Can make the open field tackle. Quick and smooth pedal. Fluid in transition. Mirrors cuts instinctively. Supports the run aggressively. Hitter. Has return skills. Only two interceptions in four years. Disrupts timing of pass patterns. Sells out on run support. Will take out lead guard on sweep. Physical to take on lead fullbacks. Confident and patient in his play. Plays off coverage and reacts quickly to break up on the ball. Good anticipation. Needs more experience in press coverage. An ascending player that is athletic and fast. Good route recognition. Good ball skills and good footwork. His footwork will be different as a press corner than an off corner, but he learns quickly. Four career interceptions. Returns both kickoffs and punts. Has eight returns for touchdowns (7 punts, 1 KOR). Good lower body strength to break tackles on returns. A good competitor that leads by example. OSR:8/32. BTR:left 4.51, right 4.44. First round. (A-30 1/8, H-8 1/2, SS-4.12, VJ-33.5).

Draft Rewind 2009 - Jairus Byrd - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about JAIRUS BYRD: Oregon, 5101 207 4.50. Junior entry. Three-year starter. Good sized corner that is athletic and instinctive. Plays left corner. Big strong hands and arms long enough to make a difference. Nose for the ball. Excellent recognition of run or pass. Accurate and quick recognition to what he reads. Disciplined, accurate, and dependable. Versatile. May be a safety with corner skills. Good wrap up tackler. Tough on run support. Reacts quickly to run reads. Has the size and strength to string out a play. Sudden to close. Stays on his feet. Can judge and compete for the ball at its highest point. Always in position to make a move on the ball. Has a burst. Good technique in man coverage. Gets and keeps position on his man. Good footwork. Dependable open field tackler that will wrap or run through you with a shoulder hit. Good hands to snatch the ball. Excellent anticipation and closing quicks. Good range. Takes good angles. Can cover hash to sideline. Knowledgeable in zone coverage about position and responsibilities. Good NFL DNA as father, Gill, was a Charger Pro-Bowl defensive back. Highly productive and active. Had 83 tackles, 14 passes broken up, and 5 interceptions. Has 17 career interceptions. Also will contribute on teams as a punt returner. Did not work out at the Combine because of a left groin pull. Second round. (A-32 5/8, H-10 1/8, VJ-DNP, SS-DNP).

Draft Rewind 2008 - Steve Johnson - Buffalo Bills

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about STEVE JOHNSON: Kentucky, 6017 210 4.60. One year starter. Junior college transfer. Improved during his senior year and was actually the Wildcats’ go-to receiver. Made the clutch catch when needed. Somewhat of a long strider. Picks up speed as he goes down the field. Needs to improve his footwork to get into and out of his breaks. A good athlete that will compete for the ball in a crowd. Has some run after catch ability. Just started scratching the surface of his ability in 2007. Developmental possibilities. OSR:23/52. Seventh round/priority free agent. (A-32 3/4, H-9 5/8, SS-4.28, VJ-32.5).

2011 NFL Strength Of Schedule

* Teams in the 2010 Playoffs

A look at the most difficult schedules in 2011 (based on opponents' 2010 record).

Team	Combined win-loss record	Percentage
1. Carolina Panthers	142-114-0	.555
2. Buffalo Bills	137-119-0	.535
3t. New York Jets*	133-123-0	.520
3t. Indianapolis Colts*	133-123-0	.520
3t. Jacksonville Jaguars	133-123-0	.520
3t. Kansas City Chiefs*	133-123-0	.520
3t. San Diego Chargers	133-133-0	.520
3t. Denver Broncos	133-123-0	.520
3t. Detroit Lions	133-123-0	.520
10t. Miami Dolphins	132-124-0	.516
10t. Houston Texans	132-124-0	.516
10t. Minnesota Vikings	132-124-0	.516
13t. Green Bay Packers*	130-126-0	.508
13t. New Orleans Saints*	130-126-0	.508
15t. New England Patriots*	129-127-0	.504
15t. Philadelphia Eagles*	129-127-0	.504
15t. Dallas Cowboys	129-127-0	.504
18. Tampa Bay Buccaneers	127-129-0	.496
19t. Cleveland Browns	126-130-0	.492
19t. Oakland Raiders	126-130-0	.492
19t. New York Giants	126-130-0	.492
19t. Atlanta Falcons*	126-130-0	.492
23t. Tennessee Titans	125-131-0	.488
23t. Chicago Bears*	125-131-0	.488
23t. Seattle Seahawks*	125-131-0	.488
26. St. Louis Rams	122-134-0	.477
27t. Pittsburgh Steelers*	121-135-0	.473
27t. Cincinnati Bengals	121-135-0	.473
27t. Washington Redskins	121-135-0	.473
30. San Francisco 49ers	119-137-0	.465
31. Baltimore Ravens*	117-139-0	.457
32. Arizona Cardinals	113-143-0	.441

Buffalo Bills 2011 NFL Undrafted Free Agents

Danny Aiken LS    (Virginia)
Kamar Aiken WR    (Central Florida)
Rajric Coleman DBF   (Utah State)
Robert Eddins LBO   (Ball State)
Anthony Elzy RB    (North Carolina)
Reid Forrest P     (Washington State)
Sidney Glover DBS   (West Virginia)
Chris Hazley PK    (Virginia Tech)
Brandon Hicks LBO   (Florida)
Brad Jefferson LBI   (Georgia Tech)
TJ Langley DLE   (Arkansas Tech)
Loyce Means DBC   (Houston)
Doyle Miller DBC   (Nevada)
Josh Nesbitt DBS   (Georgia Tech)
Zack Pianalto TE    (North Carolina)
Michael Switzer OLG   (Ball State)
Isaiah Thompson OLG   (Houston)

Michael Jasper, Buffalo Bills, 245th Pick, 7th Round, 2011 NFL Draft

Jasper, Michael Bethel (TN) 6042 378 5.83
Michael Jasper also was known as Leslie Jasper. He played offensive guard and nose tackle at small Bethel (TN) College. He started his career at 400 plus pounds and weighed in at 378 pounds before the draft. The big man is athletic with a 32-inch vertical jump and 9’5” broad jump. He will start out at nose tackle for the Bills. Ourlads Scouting Services rated Jasper as a developmental player with draftable qualities.

Justin Rogers, Buffalo Bills, 206th Pick, 7th Round, 2011 NFL Draft

Rogers, Justin Richmond 6004 180 4.50
Three-year starter. An instinctive and productive playmaker on the FCS level. Good hip flexibility. Good body control. Smooth and fluid. No wasted motion. An opportunistic pattern reader with good anticipation to pluck the ball. Twelve career interceptions. A developmental corner with fringe size. Averaged 12.4 yards per return. Was special teams player of the year in the Colonial Conference, returning 33 kickoffs for 1002 yards (30.4 avg) and 2 TDs. For complete report see Ourlads Guide to the NFL Draft.

Chris White, Buffalo Bills, 169th Pick, 6th Round, 2011 NFL Draft

White, Chris Mississippi St. 6027 244 4.68

Two-year starter. Junior college transfer from Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College. Shorter arms than ideal to ward off blockers. A wrap up tackler who doesn’t give ground. Hits with conviction. Has the natural speed to run a play down from behind. Tough, competitive, and aggressive in his play. Doesn’t stay blocked versus the inside run. Quick to scrape and fill the “b” and “c” gaps. Plays square and gets through traffic to make a play. Good initial movement and read and react. Physical at the point of attack. Solid technique taking on blocks. Redirects well off a block and gets to the ball. Works well with his hands on shed. Physical when playing over a tight end and could be a Sam linebacker in a 4-3 or be a 3-4 outside guy. A little tight hipped but has some quickness on the edge. Takes decent drops and has okay zone awareness but not dynamic in space or reacting on the throw. Good effort player who can fit with the right team. Will contribute on all special teams coverage. For complete report see Ourlads Guide to the NFL Draft.

Johnny White, Buffalo Bills, 133rd Pick, 5th Round, 2011 NFL Draft

White, Johnny North Carolina 5100 200 4.50
Johnny White is a versatile back who is smart, athletic, and physical in his play. He catches the ball well out of the backfield. In college he was in a three back rotation, a role he may also fill for the Bills. Ourlads Scouting Services rated White as a developmental player with draftable qualities.

Chris Hairston, Buffalo Bills, 122nd Pick, 4th Round, 2011 NFL Draft

Hairston, Chris Clemson 6063 333 5.43

Three-year starter at left tackle. Projects to play on the rightside or move inside to guard. Long arms and somewhat knockkneed.Works to bend his knees and stay on his feet. Plays higheven on short pulls around the edge. Powerful on down blockswhere he has the angle. Gets lazy feet and becomes a waistbender at times in pass protection. Lacks the set quickness,quick feet, and slide shuffle to block edge speed. Lacks recoveryquickness. Takes bad angles and is awkward in space, cutting offthe second level linebackers. Can be beat inside with a suddenslant move. Slow twitch. Marginal quicks on snap. Better in therun game than in pass protection. For complete report see Ourlads Guide to the NFL Draft.

Da'Norris Searcy, Buffalo Bills, 100th Pick, 4th Round, 2011 NFL Draft

Searcy, Da’Norris North Carolina 5105 223 4.56
Two-year starter. Missed the first three games of 2010 because of NCAA investigation. Makes plays as a safety and as a punt returner. Instinctive and smart in his play. Good football intelligence and athletic ability. Long arms for a safety. Excellent in run support. A tough and aggressive hitter. Loves the contact. Must be drafted by a team that will play to his strengths. His best position may be a hybrid linebacker/safety, used in nickel packages. Not a deep man to man coverage player. Struggles to get over the top and down the deep middle. Strong in the short zones when in the box on both strong and weak sides. Good foot quickness, lateral movement, and change of direction for a big man. Will contribute on all special teams coverage and can be used as a punt returner. He has sure hands to catch the ball. For complete report see Ourlads Guide to the NFL Draft

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