NFL Draft Looking Back: 2012 QBs

We're looking back at our notes from two years ago, and letting you have a look at what we said about the 2012 draft class. I thought it would be fun and open myself up to some critiques about how we wrote up that class as we prepare to write up the 2014 class for our 2014 NFL Draft Prospectus. Here's what we said about the 2012 Quarterback class...

#1 Andrew Luck, Stanford
Luck, son of West Virginia AD and former NFL QB Oliver Luck, is a lock for the best QB in the 2012 draft in our opinion. He may not have had the flashy numbers that others had in front of him on the stat sheet, but he certainly is the most pro ready QB in the draft, and even stayed a year longer in college to develop further, despite the departure of head coach Jim Harbaugh for the 49ers. Those expecting a Harbaugh/Luck NFL reunion can forget about it, as the Niners will never be able to climb high enough to pry the top pick out of the hands of the Colts. Besides, Luck certainly proved in 2012 that he was his own man.
Pros: It's been a long time since I have seen a QB in the college game operate the way that Luck does under center. He already possesses the innate skill at reading defenses and realigning his offense to suit what the defense is throwing at him. He almost operates as his own OC on the field, changing plays like the best of them. He reads defenses spectacularly well, and has an amazing football IQ. He is certainly a high IQ guy, on and off of the field. He has the right build for the position, and is built to take some punishment. He fits just about any offense in the NFL, as he has operated in a run first, grind it out offense in 2012, and in prior seasons had also shown the ability to toss the ball around. He started for three years, which means that he has an amazing amount of experience. Luck passed for 3517 yards and 37 TDs in 2012, and threw only 10 picks while completing 71.29% of his passes, all outstanding numbers. He passed for 3338 yards with 32 TDs and 8 picks, completing 70.7% of his passes in 2010, and passed for 2575 yards with 13TDs and 4 picks as a freshman. He progressed and got better every season at Stanford, and the team got better around him, including in 2011, when he had probably the worst receivers during his time at Stanford. Makes all of the throws, and is smart about where he puts the football on throws. Can also make plays with his feet, in and out of the pocket.
Cons: Can't really find many in his game. The only drawback that one can think of is that he may not be a great fit for a high powered pass happy team. He is best in a balanced system, where he can play off of a power run game in play action. Fits best with a team that uses the TE, but really, he can fit anyone's scheme at the end of the day. May struggle at first with a team that may not have the best line in front of him. As was said earlier, he is built to take a beating, but that doesn't mean that he should.
Overview: His percentage improved every season at Stanford, and he continues to grow every season. He is a motivator. He takes the reigns of his team and moves them on his shoulders. Do not blame the end of the Fiesta Bowl this season on him, as play calling from the sidelines was awful in OT. Luck is a consummate leader and pro, and whomever drafts him may get one of the best young QBs to enter the league in a long time. Put a good, solid power back behind him, give him top flight TEs, and watch him go to work. He will likely play on a dome team in Indy, but he could fit very nicely in any of the cold weather outdoor cities as well. Luck is the absolute best player available, and will be the face of a franchise.

Update: Largely the best QB from that class, and one of the best in the last 10 years. Had some minor issues in 2013, but nothing that can't be undone.

#2 Robert Griffin III, Baylor
Overview: I like Griffin very much, but there are concerns with him. If he is handled the right way, you get a great player, but if he is thrown to the wolves with too many responsibilities early on, he may flame out. Let us not forget, he has the Heisman curse to live off of. That being said, he was a one man wrecking crew at Baylor, and took that program where they have not been before. He has the potential to be a super talent for the right team, but he has to go to the right team. Where Luck can thrive in any environment, Griffin cannot, and would be a terrible fit for a team like the Bears or Redskins. He is a dome QB to the letter on the next level, and if the right players are not around him, he may be a dangerous pick for some teams. He is a major risk/reward selection, and the jury will be out on him until he shows what he can do in training camp and beyond. All of that taken into consideration, he is still a top 3 selection, worst case.

Update: The Redskins haven't been much good with him, and injuries have been an issue, as he has tried to do too much. He ended up in a bitter feud with Mike Shanahan, and Shanahan was fired. Not a great start.

#3 Brandon Weeden, Oklahoma State
Overview: I am a Weeden fan, but he has many risks involved. That being said, he also has huge upside as he was extremely efficient and successful at Oklahoma State, driving them to a league title as QB in the Big 12 last fall. He has the ability to be very successful in the right situation, but taking him early would be a big picture mistake. If you can take him in the 3rd or 4th round, that is a great thing. If there is a run for him earlier than that, let someone else take the gamble and be happy that the pressure is not on you. Do not be too tempted by the upside to take too early a grab, or you could get stung. Weeden is all about value, and is a winner. It's tough out there for a 28 year old rookie.

Update: The Browns reached, and got stung. He's been largely a flop who's just hanging on by a thread to an NFL job.

#4 Nick Foles, Arizona
Overall: He was a great QB on a bad to maybe average at best football team, and has never been a big winner. Someone will take a flyer on Foles, but realistically, there are enough red flags here to move him down to the 3rd round or lower. He is a gamer, and a stat producer, but his lack of winning, and his injury and INT history shows some issues that have to be worked out early in his NFL career, and it may take some time. If you draft him and throw him into action too early, he will be labeled as a likely bust. A few years as a backup would serve him very well, if he played under a decent QB with a stable coaching staff. Foles is good, but not yet great.

Update: I preached patience with Foles, and the Eages largely showed restraint with him early on. I believe that he developed ahead of the curve, and became the man in Philadelphia under Chip Kelly. His development time on the bench certainly helped.

#5 Ryan Tannehill, Texas A&M
Overview: I have mild interest in Tannehill, but only because of the unexplored potential that he has. He still has much work to accomplish before he is even remotely ready to run an NFL offense, He dangles a carrot in front of you, for certain, but whether he can deliver or not is completely an enigma. He does have some skills, but once more, he was a solid player on a not so solid football team, and Mike Sherman did not survive as coach after last season, so that’s something to consider. Tannehill should be viewed as a three year project before he is ever ready to fully run the QB position for any NFL team.

Update: Drafted by the Dolphins, they jumped the gun by forcing him to be the guy early on. Results have largely been mixed, and he hasn't been to the playoffs yet in two seasons.

#6 Kirk Cousins, Michigan State
Overview: Cousins can be high reward at times, but can also be exceptionally frustrating, as he has that tendency to fold at times. His mistakes certainly became fewer as a senior, but he still has a bunch of work to do on the next level to become a successful NFL QB. He'll take some coaching, and will need a few years on the sidelines learning to read NFL defenses. He has potential, but may also never fully develop into a starting NFL QB. Too many inconsistencies that must be broken. Definite second day pick.

Update: Cousins showed early potential when Griffin got injured, and was dangled as trade bait before Washington decided to pull him back. Still a risk/reward guy, but he has value now.

#7 Russell Wilson, Wisconsin
Overview: Wilson has a major choice to make between baseball and football. He may not fit in entirely in the NFL due to his physical stature, but at the same time, he has been so amazingly productive that it hurts to not take a look at him and kick the tires. Wilson has never been a bad QB...ever. If I were an NFL GM, I may be tempted to make a mid-round gamble on him just to see what happens. He is worth that chance.

Update: The first QB from this class to win a Super Bowl with Seattle. He's not flashy, and is a typical point guard QB...he dishes the ball safely, doesn't turn it over, and wins. Was not drafted in 2012, but Pete Carroll did what I said someone should do...he gave Wilson a chance, and it paid off.

#8 Kellen Moore, Boise State
Overview: Moore is way too productive a QB to ignore, but NFL teams end up falling in love with physical packages rather than productivity, and if that is the case again with Moore, than he will fall like a rock, because he does not look like an NFL QB. If I am a GM, I take him no later than round three and take the risk. If teams let him slide to the bottom, he would be a rock star in the CFL, where his skills would be a perfect fit. I would rather see him do that than languish on a bench for his entire career. However, I see a guy who can make it on the next level, and I truly believe in him.

Update: Third string QB for the Lions, where he will languish forever. Never too late to bolt for the CFL game...

#9 Case Keenum, Houston
Overview: He put up far too many numbers to completely ignore, but the NFL learned all about system QBs with Andre Ware and David Klingler. I can see Keenum going in the 6th or 7th round, but he is far too much a gamble to take any earlier than that. He may just be too lost in translation to make it.

Update: Keenum was given a chance by his hometown Houston Texans, and even got some starting experience in 2013 when Matt Schaub was injured, and later benched. He played well enough, but the Texans are now flirting with Johnny Manziel, which I see as a huge mistake for the organization, but more on that later...

#10 Brock Osweiler, Arizona State
Overview: Osweiler does not bring nearly enough upside to you for any value as a drafted player. Look not at the one season totals, which were good but not great, but look at the big picture which shows an erratic at best player that never really asserted himself in a conference where the QB is king. Do the right thing by your franchise, and let someone else make this mistake.

Update: Osweiler is behind Peyton Manning in Denver, and is never going to be a starting QB in the NFL. His play in the pre-season has largely been crap.

Others of Mention

Mike Glennon, NC State
Sat behind Russell Wilson forever. Made a name for himself in one short season.
Update: Was named the starter with the Buccaneers in 2013, where he's been largely ineffective.

Ryan Nassib, Syracuse
Nassib was the best QB at Syracuse since McNabb, but took time to get there.
Update: Drafted by the Bills, and has been ineffective. As have the Bills.

Ryan Lindley, San Diego State
Went from being elite to falling like a rock. Struggled badly in 2011.
Update: Lindley got limited opportunities with the Cardinals, but has largely just been bad.

Bo Levi Mitchell, Eastern Washington
Huge talent who won Payton award, national title at EWU.
Update: Has been a rising star in the CFL. Has a future in Canada, and wasn't afraid to grab it. Great choice.

Next: A look back at the Running Back class of 2012...

2014 NFL Draft: Declared Underclassmen Breakdown

Wing on the 2014 Draft Prospectus, we begin by presenting a breakdown of the underclassman group by name, by position and by school. list was broken down by Keith Harding, our stat and research editor. NFL 2014 Draft Early Entrees
	Player	Pos.	College	Announced
1	Davante Adams	WR	Fresno State	12/272013
2	Nick Addison	S	Bethune-Cookman	1/14/2014
3	Jace Amaro	TE	Texas Tech	12/31/2013
4	George Atkinson	HB	Notre Dame	1/8/2014
5	Odell Beckham	WR	Louisiana State	1/5/2014
6	Kelvin Benjamin	WR	Florida State	1/10/2014
7	Kapri Bibbs	HB	Colorado State	12/29/2013
8	Brendan Bigelow	HB	California	1/15/2014
9	Alfred Blue	HB	Louisiana State	1/13/2014
10	Russell Bodine	C	North Carolina	12/30/2013
11	Blake Bortles	QB	Central Florida	1/5/2014
12	Chris Boyd	WR	Vanderbilt	11/26/2013
13	Bashaud Breeland	CB	Clemson	1/5/2014
14	Martavis Bryant	WR	Clemson	1/5/2014
15	Ka'Deem Carey	HB	Arizona	1/13/2014
16	Ha Ha Clinton-Dix	S	Alabama	1/9/2014
17	Jadeveon Clowney	DE	South Carolina	1/2/2014
18	Brandon Coleman	WR	Rutgers	12/14/2014
19	Brandin Cooks	WR	Oregon State	1/2/2014
20	Scott Crichton	DE	Oregon State	1/3/2014
21	Isaiah Crowell	HB	Alabama State	11/28/2013
22	Jonathan Dowling	S	Western Kentucky	12/13/2013
23	Kony Ealy	DE	Missouri	1/4/2014
24	Eric Ebron	TE	North Carolina	11/26/2013
25	Bruce Ellington	WR	South Carolina	1/3/2014
26	Mike Evans	WR	Texas A&M	1/2/2014
27	Ego Ferguson	DT	Louisiana State	1/3/2014
28	Cameron Fleming	OT	Stanford	1/14/2014
29	Khairi Fortt	LB	California	1/9/2014
30	Austin Franklin	WR	New Mexico State	12/17/2013
31	Devonta Freeman	HB	Florida State	1/11/2014
32	Carlos Gray	DT	North Carolina State	1/15/2014
33	Xavier Grimble	TE	Southern California	1/8/2014
34	Terrance Hackney	OT	Bethune-Cookman	1/15/2014
35	Victor Hampton	CB	South Carolina	12/1/2013
36	Jeremy Hill	HB	Louisiana State	1/13/2014
37	Kameron Jackson	CB	California	12/24/2013
38	Nic Jacobs	TE	McNeese State	1/10/2014
39	Timmy Jernigan	DT	Florida State	1/9/2014
40	Anthony Johnson	DT	Louisiana State	1/2/2014
41	Jamel Johnson	WR	Alabama State	1/19/2014
42	Storm Johnson	HB	Central Florida	1/6/2014
43	Henry Josey	HB	Missouri	1/7/2014
44	Cyrus Kouandjio	OT	Alabama	1/9/2014
45	Jarvis Landry	WR	Louisiana State	1/14/2014
46	Cody Latimer	WR	Indiana	1/5/2014
47	Demarcus Lawrence	DE	Boise State	12/27/2013
48	Marqise Lee	WR	Southern California	1/3/2014
49	A.C. Leonard	TE	Tennessee State	12/13/2013
50	Albert Louis-Jean	CB	Boston College	1/19/2014
51	Colt Lyerla	TE	Oregon	10/6/2013
52	Aaron Lynch	DE	South Florida	12/17/2013
53	Johnny Manziel	QB	Texas A&M	1/9/2014
54	Marcus Martin	C	Southern California	12/27/2013
55	Tre Mason	HB	Auburn	1/9/2014
56	Chris McCain	DE	California	1/15/2014
57	Terrance Mitchell	CB	Oregon	12/30/2013
58	Viliami Moala	DT	California	1/10/2014
59	Donte Moncrief	WR	Mississippi	1/5/2014
60	Adam Muema	HB	San Diego State	12/19/2013
61	Jake Murphy	TE	Utah	12/27/2013
62	Troy Niklas	TE	Notre Dame	1/10/2014
63	Louis Nix	DT	Notre Dame	12/8/2013
64	Jeoffrey Pagan	DE	Alabama	1/9/2014
65	Ronald Powell	DE	Florida	1/6/2014
66	Calvin Pryor	S	Louisville	12/29/2013
67	Loucheiz Purifoy	CB	Florida	11/30/2013
68	Kelcy Quarles	DT	South Carolina	12/16/2013
69	Darrin Reaves	HB	Alabama-Birmingham	1/6/2014
70	Ed Reynolds	S	Stanford	1/14/2014
71	Antonio Richardson	OT	Tennessee	12/6/2013
72	Paul Richardson	WR	Colorado	12/2/2013
73	Marcus Roberson	CB	Florida	1/3/2014
74	Allen Robinson	WR	Penn State	1/2/2014
75	Greg Robinson	OT	Auburn	1/7/2014
76	Bradley Roby	CB	Ohio State	11/20/2013
77	Richard Rodgers	TE	California	12/26/2013
78	Bishop Sankey	HB	Washington	12/30/2013
79	Lache Seastrunk	HB	Baylor	1/6/2014
80	Austin Seferian-Jenkins	TE	Washington	12/28/2013
81	Ryan Shazier	LB	Ohio State	1/4/2014
82	Yawin Smallwood	LB	Connecticut	12/7/2013
83	Brett Smith	QB	Wyoming	12/28/2013
84	Jerome Smith	HB	Syracuse	12/20/2013
85	Willie Snead	WR	Ball State	1/7/2014
86	John Spooney	HB	Brown	1/15/2014	Redshiret Jr. in 2013. Senior eligble to return in 2014
87	Josh Stewart	WR	Oklahoma State	1/7/2014
88	Xavier Su’a-Filo	OG	UCLA	1/4/2014
89	Vinnie Sunseri	S	Alabama	1/12/2014
90	De’Anthony Thomas	HB	Oregon	1/5/2014
91	Stephon Tuitt	DE	Notre Dame	1/5/2014
92	Trai Turner	OG	Louisiana State	1/13/2014
93	George Uko	DE	Southern California	12/31/2013
94	Pierre Warren	S	Jacksonville State	1/11/2014
95	Sammy Watkins	WR	Clemson	1/5/2014
96	Terrance West	HB	Towson	1/6/2014
97	James Wilder	HB	Florida State	1/7/2014
98	David Yankey	OT	Stanford	1/13/2014
The following players have in timely fashion under NFL rules officially notified this office that they have graduated.  Consequently, they are eligible for selection in the 2014 Draft:
Player	Pos.	College	Announced
1	Dion Bailey	S	Southern California	12/23/2013
2	Carl Bradford	DE	Arizona State	1/13/2014
3	Teddy Bridgewater	QB	Louisville	1/1/2014
4	Adrian Hubbard	LB	Alabama	1/8/2014
	Listed by School
	Alabama (5)
	Ha Ha Clinton-Dix	S
	Cyrus Kouandjio	OT
	Jeoffrey Pagan	DE
	Vinnie Sunseri	S
	Adrian Hubbard	LB
	Alabama State (2)
	Isaiah Crowell	HB
	Jamel Johnson	WR
	Alabama-Birmingham
	Darrin Reaves	HB
	Arizona
	Ka'Deem Carey	HB
	Arizona State
	Carl Bradford	DE
	Auburn (2)
	Tre Mason	HB
	Greg Robinson	OT
	Ball State
	Willie Snead	WR
	Baylor
	Lache Seastrunk	HB
	Bethune-Cookman (2)
	Nick Addison	S
	Terrance Hackney	OT
	Boise State
	Demarcus Lawrence	DE
	Boston College
	Albert Louis-Jean	CB
	Brown
	John Spooney	HB
	California (6)
	Brendan Bigelow	HB
	Khairi Fortt	LB
	Kameron Jackson	CB
	Chris McCain	DE
	Viliami Moala	DT
	Richard Rodgers	TE
	Central Florida (2)
	Blake Bortles	QB
	Storm Johnson	HB
	Clemson (3)
	Bashaud Breeland	CB
	Martavis Bryant	WR
	Sammy Watkins	WR
	Colorado
	Paul Richardson	WR
	Colorado State
	Kapri Bibbs	HB
	Connecticut
	Yawin Smallwood	LB
	Florida (3)
	Ronald Powell	DE
	Loucheiz Purifoy	CB
	Marcus Roberson	CB
	Florida State (5)
	Kelvin Benjamin	WR
	Devonta Freeman	HB
	Timmy Jernigan	DT
	James Wilder	HB
	Davante Adams	WR
	Indiana
	Cody Latimer	WR
	Jacksonville State
	Pierre Warren	S
	Louisiana State (7)
	Odell Beckham	WR
	Alfred Blue	HB
	Ego Ferguson	DT
	Jeremy Hill	HB
	Anthony Johnson	DT
	Jarvis Landry	WR
	Trai Turner	OG
	Louisville (2)
	Calvin Pryor	S
	Teddy Bridgewater	QB
	McNeese State
	Nic Jacobs	TE
	Mississippi
	Donte Moncrief	WR
	Missouri (2)
	Kony Ealy	DE
	Henry Josey	HB
	New Mexico State
	Austin Franklin	WR
	North Carolina (2)
	Russell Bodine	C
	Eric Ebron	TE
	North Carolina State
	Carlos Gray	DT
	Notre Dame (4)
	George Atkinson	HB
	Troy Niklas	TE
	Louis Nix	DT
	Stephon Tuitt	DE
	Ohio State (2)
	Bradley Roby	CB
	Ryan Shazier	LB
	Oklahoma State
	Josh Stewart	WR
	Oregon (2)
	Colt Lyerla	TE
	Terrance Mitchell	CB
	De’Anthony Thomas	HB
	Oregon State (2)
	Brandin Cooks	WR
	Scott Crichton	DE
	Penn State
	Allen Robinson	WR
	Rutgers
	Brandon Coleman	WR
	San Diego State
	Adam Muema	HB
	South Carolina (4)
	Jadeveon Clowney	DE
	Bruce Ellington	WR
	Victor Hampton	CB
	Kelcy Quarles	DT
	South Florida
	Aaron Lynch	DE
	Southern California (5)
	Xavier Grimble	TE
	Marqise Lee	WR
	Marcus Martin	C
	George Uko	DE
	Dion Bailey	S
	Stanford (3)
	Cameron Fleming	OT
	Ed Reynolds	S
	David Yankey	OT
	Syracuse
	Jerome Smith	RB
	Tennessee
	Antonio Richardson	OT
	Tennessee State
	A.C. Leonard	TE
	Texas A&M (2)
	Mike Evans	WR
	Johnny Manziel	QB
	Texas Tech
	Jace Amaro	TE
	Towson
	Terrance West	HB
	UCLA
	Xavier Su’a-Filo	OG
	Utah
	Jake Murphy	TE
	Vanderbilt
	Chris Boyd	WR
	Washington (2)
	Bishop Sankey	HB
	Austin Seferian-Jenkins	TE
	Western Kentucky
	Jonathan Dowling	S
	Wyoming
	Brett Smith	QB
	Listed by Position
	Quarterbacks (4)
	Blake Bortles	Central Florida
	Johnny Manziel	Texas A&M
	Brett Smith	Wyoming
	Teddy Bridgewater	Louisville
	Running Backs (20)
	George Atkinson	Notre Dame
	Kapri Bibbs	Colorado State
	Brendan Bigelow	California
	Alfred Blue	Louisiana State
	Ka'Deem Carey	Arizona
	Isaiah Crowell	Alabama State
	Devonta Freeman	Florida State
	Jeremy Hill	Louisiana State
	Storm Johnson	Central Florida
	Henry Josey	Missouri
	Tre Mason	Auburn
	Adam Muema	San Diego State
	Darrin Reaves	Alabama-Birmingham
	Bishop Sankey	Washington
	Lache Seastrunk	Baylor
	John Spooney	Brown
	De’Anthony Thomas	Oregon
	Terrance West	Towson
	James Wilder	Florida State
	Jerome Smith	Syracuse
	Wide Receivers (20)
	Davante Adams	Fresno State
	Odell Beckham	Louisiana State
	Kelvin Benjamin	Florida State
	Chris Boyd	Vanderbilt
	Martavis Bryant	Clemson
	Brandon Coleman	Rutgers
	Brandin Cooks	Oregon State
	Bruce Ellington	South Carolina
	Mike Evans	Texas A&M
	Austin Franklin	New Mexico State
	Jamel Johnson	Alabama State
	Jarvis Landry	Louisiana State
	Cody Latimer	Indiana
	Marqise Lee	Southern California
	Donte Moncrief	Mississippi
	Paul Richardson	Colorado
	Allen Robinson	Penn State
	Willie Snead	Ball State
	Josh Stewart	Oklahoma State
	Sammy Watkins	Clemson
	Tight Ends (10)
	Jace Amaro	Texas Tech
	Eric Ebron	North Carolina
	Xavier Grimble	Southern California
	Nic Jacobs	McNeese State
	A.C. Leonard	Tennessee State
	Colt Lyerla	Oregon
	Jake Murphy	Utah
	Troy Niklas	Notre Dame
	Richard Rodgers	California
	Austin Seferian-Jenkins	Washington
	Offensive Tackles (6)
	Cameron Fleming	Stanford
	Terrance Hackney	Bethune-Cookman
	Cyrus Kouandjio	Alabama
	Antonio Richardson	Tennessee
	Greg Robinson	Auburn
	David Yankey	Stanford
	Offensive Guard (2)
	Xavier Su’a-Filo	UCLA
	Trai Turner	Louisiana State
	Center (2)
	Russell Bodine	North Carolina
	Marcus Martin	Southern California
	Defensive Ends (11)
	Jadeveon Clowney	South Carolina
	Scott Crichton	Oregon State
	Kony Ealy	Missouri
	Demarcus Lawrence	Boise State
	Aaron Lynch	South Florida
	Chris McCain	California
	Jeoffrey Pagan	Alabama
	Ronald Powell	Florida
	Stephon Tuitt	Notre Dame
	George Uko	Southern California
	Carl Bradford	Arizona State
	Defensive Tackles (7)
	Ego Ferguson	Louisiana State
	Carlos Gray	North Carolina State
	Timmy Jernigan	Florida State
	Anthony Johnson	Louisiana State
	Viliami Moala	California
	Louis Nix	Notre Dame
	Kelcy Quarles	South Carolina
	Linebackers (4)
	Khairi Fortt	California
	Ryan Shazier	Ohio State
	Yawin Smallwood	Connecticut
	Adrian Hubbard	Alabama
	Cornerbacks (8)
	Bashaud Breeland	Clemson
	Victor Hampton	South Carolina
	Kameron Jackson	California
	Loucheiz Purifoy	Florida
	Marcus Roberson	Florida
	Bradley Roby	Ohio State
	Albert Louis-Jean	Boston College
	Terrance Mitchell	Oregon
	Safeties (8)
	Nick Addison	Bethune-Cookman
	Ha Ha Clinton-Dix	Alabama
	Jonathan Dowling	Western Kentucky
	Calvin Pryor	Louisville
	Ed Reynolds	Stanford
	Vinnie Sunseri	Alabama
	Pierre Warren	Jacksonville State
	Dion Bailey	Southern California