Draft Rewind 2009 - Kenny Britt - Tennessee Titans

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about KENNY BRITT: Rutgers, 6027 218 4.50. Junior entry. Three-year starter. Long arms. Productive and athletic receiver. Big East career receiving leader with 3043 yards. Possession type long strider that builds up speed as he gets down the field. Does a good job of working the seams in zone coverage. Not a natural catcher. Question concentration on the ball. Appears to lack confidence in his hands. Cradle and body catcher. Has several drops in his career. Will wait on the ball instead of going up after it. Projects to a slot receiver. Played split end in college. Lacks quickness in and out of his breaks. Needs more strength in his upper body to get off jam coverage. Big target that is inconsistent in his route running. Struggles to separate from top defensive backs. Limited run after catch ability despite size and strength. Mediocre blocking effort down the field. Has tools to play on Sunday, but needs to elevate every phase of his game. OSR:13/38. Third round. (A-34, H-9, VJ-37, SS-4.47).

Draft Rewind 2008 - Jeremy Zuttah - Tampa Bay Buccaneers

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about JEREMY ZUTTAH: Rutgers, 6033 303 5.08. Three-year starter with six additional starts as a freshman. Has played both guard and tackle. Fringe size makes him project inside. Good awareness in pass protection to wall off edge speed and redirect. Ran the defensive ends up the field and maintained contact in the Shrine game. Strong with an explosive first step. Good arm length. Consistent over his career to use his hands and feet together to control defender. Works to finish. Plays with strength and leverage to create a crease in the running game. Has the athletic ability to pull in space and adjust on the run. Can leak through and seal linebackers on the second level. Keeps his head on a swivel. Strong hands. Can jolt the defender and stun them. Explosive. Does a good job at keeping his hands inside on the breast plate to control movement. Passion for the game. Has the desired flexibility. Can bend. Competitive and smart. Needs to clean up a few technique breakdowns, but is generally ready to go. Durable and mentally tough. OSR:3/42. Third/ fourth round. (A-33 1/2, H-9 1/2,BP-35, 10-1.77).

Draft Rewind 2010 - Devin McCourty - New England Patriots

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about DEVIN MCCOURTY: Rutgers, 5108 193 4.47. Three-year starter. Good athletic ability and finish speed. Fluid hips. Can turn and run. Active in run support. Can stick his foot in the ground and drive quickly on the ball in front of him. Shorter than ideal, but can leap and has good timing. Plays smart and aggressive. Good recognition and reaction to run/ pass. Instinctive with good anticipation. Thinks on his feet and can make quick adjustments. Quick reactions to play off blocks and wrap tackle. Productive in his play. Has 245 career tackles. Has only 4 interceptions though, so question his ball skills at times. Good foot quickness and burst. Consistent, durable, and reliable in his play. Will contribute on all special teams. Had seven blocked kicks and plays a gunner on punt coverage. He also returned a kickoff for a touchdown against Connecticut. Twin brother Jason plays for the Tennessee Titans. Stats in 2009 include 80 tackles, 7 1/2 tackles for loss, 1 interception, and 10 passes broken up. BTR:left 4.50, right 4.59. OSR:4/29. First/second round. (A-32, H-9, VJ-36, SS-4.07).

Draft Rewind 2008 - Ray Rice - Baltimore Ravens

What Ourlads NFL Scouting Services said about RAY RICE: Rutgers, 5080 199 4.46. Junior entry. Three-year starter. All-time leading rusher at Rutgers. Short, stocky compact runner. Good inside vision. Plays in a spread offense, but has experience in the I-formation. Keeps legs driving on contact. Good body lean with his chin over his toes. Low target to tackle. Leaks through holes. Slides to the hole. Good balance. Finishes runs. A north/south runner. Patient runner that cuts off blocks. Plays the best in an I-formation with a lead blocker. Runs downhill with one cut. Runs the isolation with cuts off his lead blocker. More power than elusive to make defenders miss. Runs with strength late in the game. Runs with his eyes and powerful legs. Will bounce the ball outside against lesser opponents that lack speed. Does a good job of setting up blocks. Can hop skip in the hole. Lacks game breaking speed. Fast enough and quick enough to play on Sunday. Not hard to tackle if you can get to his legs. Not an effective blocker in pass protection, lacks strength. Gets driven back. Durability will be a factor. Has carried the ball over 800 times in career over three years. OSR:7/33. Third/fourth round. (A-30 1/4, H-9 1/4, SS-4.24, BP-23).

Joe Lefeged, 2011 Undrafted Free Agent,Strong Safety

Lefeged, Joe Rutgers 5112 208 4.43

Three-and-a-half year starter who plays well in the box with
good read and react quickness. Appears to be a little tight in the
hips but runs well and shows good range. Smart and aware in
zone coverage. Sees the receiver and the ball. Good vision. Best
in the short and medium areas of coverage. A liability playing a
receiver deep down the field. Has the strength to reroute receivers
off the line. Plays with good base and balance. Springing up on
his toes. Used as a box run support player. He will need
developmental work on coverage and safety positional skills.
Will contribute on special teams coverage.
For the compete report see:Ourlads Guide To The NFL Draft

2010 NFL Draft,Anthony Davis,San Francisco 49ers,Ourlads.com

First of two offensive linemen that will generate power in the run game and pass protection. Fits an immediate need. Good value. Junior entry. Three-year starter. Long arms and big hands for the position. Has the lateral quickness to hook a defensive tackle and set the edge. Powerful on down blocks. A better than average athlete for the tackle position. Can stay square and shadow the edge pass rusher. Can quick set and redirect with natural body control. OK on a “Tex” stunt. Patient on switch. Locks out and controls his opponent in pass protection. Has a bounce in his step. Pulls around and can block on the move although he does get high. Generally plays too high without proper knee bend. Will lose his feet when he’s just trying to get push up front. Needs technique work in pass protection. His body gets out of control at times on the second level. Gets leveraged back and put on skates every time he gets up on his toes in pass pro. More of a pusher than a popper. Plays in both a two-point and three-point stance. Has the talent. Needs the technique. OSR:24/40. (A-34, H-10 1/8, BP-21, 10-1.85).

2010 NFL Draft Offensive Tackles

Offensive Tackles

1. Okung, Russell Oklahoma State 6060 300 5.30

2. Bulaga, Bryan* Iowa 6060 315 5.25

3. Williams, Trent Oklahoma 6050 305 5.351.

4. Davis, Anthony* Rutgers 6060 325 5.30

Russell Okung has an angular build but bends his knees and is athletic
enough to get depth in pass protection. Long arms help to keep him
engaged with pass rusher. Junior entry Bryan Bulaga has a built-in
advantage having been schooled in NFL run blocking and pass protection
schemes. Big-10 Offensive Lineman of the Year. Maintains the width in
the pocket to protect the quarterback. Mid-first round talent. Trent
Williams has good feet and knee bend. Long torso body build helps him
maintain good balance. Uses his arms and hands effectively to lock out and
shock defender. Played center against Stanford because of injuries. Anthony
Davis, junior entry talented pass protector that needs work on his run blocking
skills. Good initial movement but is inconsistent to make and maintain contact.
High on pulls but blocks target. Raw techniques. ABOVE AVERAGE

Others with draftable grades: Will Barker (Virginia), Ciron Black (LSU),
Charles Brown (Southern Cal), Kyle Calloway (Iowa), Selvish Capers
(West Virginia), Drew Davis (Alabama), Chris DeGeare (Wake Forest),
Jason Fox (Miami), Derek Hardman (Eastern Kentucky), Kevin Haslam
(Rutgers), John Jerry (Mississippi), Kyle Jolly (North Carolina), Casey
Knips (South Dakota State), Matt Kopa (Stanford), Dennis Landolt (Penn
State), Shawn Lauvao (Arizona State), Marshall Newhouse (Texas
Christian), Cole Pemberton (Colorado State), Rodger Saffold (Indiana),
Chris Scott (Tennessee), Mike Tepper (California), Adam Ulatoski (Texas),
Jared Veldheer (Hillsdale), Ed Wang (Virginia Tech), Tony Washington
(Abilene Christian), Thomas Welch (Vanderbilt), Sam Young (Notre Dame)

Underclassmen: Clint Boling (Georgia), Bryan Bulaga (Iowa), Bruce
Campbell (Maryland), Marcus Cannon (Texas Christian), Anthony
Castonzo (Boston College), Anthony Davis (Rutgers)

Average number of tackles drafted per year: 18