Below are my final prospect rankings for the 2015 NFL Draft. I capped the list at 200, many teams will stop around 150. For longer lists, here are position by position looks on the Offense and Defense. In the end, there are 21 prospects I would feel comfortable selecting in the first round. We have already heard from teams who have lower numbers, i.e. the Seahawks and Cardinals. I will not say this is a weak draft, we hear that term far too often and somehow the league is still full of talent. This class is loaded with role players, which is what the NFL is made up of.
As you can see, SPARQ scores are featured in the form of percentiles compared to prospects since 1999. Every single one of them was produced by Zach Whitman. See all of his work at 3 Sigma Athlete.
As Zach writes, “SPARQ is a formula developed by Nike which measures player athleticism by outputting a single composite score.” it stands for: Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction and Quickness. The testing numbers are produced at the Combine and pro days (which are cross-checked).
PLEASE KEEP IN MIND: An average (50) SPARQ percentile is not bad. It is average. There is a tremendous difference.
The ages next to skill position players are how old they will be when drafted. You can find a full list here.
1. QB Marcus Mariota, Oregon
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 96)
Where He Wins: Uses his mobility as a passer as well as a runner. Displays the necessary poise and patience to win inside the pocket and inside of structure, but can break that if need be. Keeps eyes up when evading pressure to locate open receivers. Can be quick in tempo or work through action/reaction/third progression. Elevated the talent around him in 2014, namely an injured offensive line and receivers who struggled to separate on their own.
2. QB Jameis Winston, FSU
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 20)
NFL Comparison: Eli Manning (Alec and Lance Zierlein)
Where He Wins: It is *easy* to see how his game will translate. Awesome eye level in the face of a pass rush. Functional mobility to avoid pressure and find operable space. Anticipates passes more than any other quarterback in this class. Retreated more against interior pressure this season and forced passes, but those mistakes were exacerbated in 2014. Converts in pressure situations.
3. RB Todd Gurley, Georgia
(Age: 20) (SPARQ%: N/A)
Where He Wins: A complete back who can be a foundation piece of an offense. Will pick up the yards blocked for him and also create on his own, both after contact and beating defenders’ angles. Agility to weave between lanes without wasted movement is a plus. Comfortable as a receiver on screens with patience to make most of blocks.
4. WR Kevin White, WVU
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 90.1)
Where He Wins: If there is one receiver who has the potential to be a complete pass catcher in this class, it is White. He had difficulty separating in routes against multiple quality corners this season, Baylor and TCU. One year wonder label is interesting, but I don’t see it as a negative. Would you rather he not have improved? “My ball” mentality with exceptional athleticism for his size.
5. WR Amari Cooper, Alabama
(Age: 20) (SPARQ%: 68)
NFL Comparison: Kendall Wright-plus
Where He Wins: Mostly wins in the small receiver game, and there is nothing wrong with that, but he did do a better job in contested situations this year. Still, I would not rely on him there. Creates so much separation with quickness, sustaining speed in routes and precision. Also a threat with the ball in his hands. He’s not limited, he just can’t win everywhere. Again, that is fine.
6. DL Leonard Williams, USC
(SPARQ%: 48.9)
NFL Comparison: Jared Odrick (Eric Stoner)
Where He Wins: Amazing how often he wins despite putting himself one step behind. Just tremendous hands and length use to win with power and strength. Backfield or ball vision is very good, which helps with shed timing. Will likely fill a versatile J.J. Watt type role. Single handedly obliterated the Cal offensive line. The question is can he grow into winning off the snap with athleticism or his first move.
7. LB Eric Kendricks, UCLA
(SPARQ%: 84.3)
NFL Comparison: Sean Lee
Where He Wins: One of the best coverage linebackers I have seen. His Virginia game is my favorite of any prospect this year. Aggressive. Attacks ball carries rather than just waiting at the second level. Best at working around blocks with angles and quicks but not afraid to hold his own. Can play multiple linebacker spots.
8. EDGE Randy Gregory, Nebraska
(SPARQ%: 85.9)
Where He Wins: There is plenty of edge speed and fluidity, especially laterally. Does not get the credit he deserves for hand use to win on first contact. Lifts and controls wrists to separate. Package the effort he gives on passing down get-offs. Actually plays the run well in many instances, like versus Wisconsin (watch it before citing Melvin Gordon III).
9. EDGE Vic Beasley, Clemson
(SPARQ%: 99.2)
NFL Comparison: Bruce Irvin-plus
Where He Wins: Extraordinary edge speed and will turn the corner if he gains a step on the opposition. Once his opponent compensates for that edge speed, he will attack inside. Flashes length to separate from time to time. His edge burst alone can be a trait worth using. His type of explosion is rarely seen.
10. OL La’El Collins, LSU
(SPARQ%: 25.3)
Where He Wins: Length and strength compensates for deficiencies in other areas. Gets to the second level very well and looks to maul. Does not get the credit he deserves in terms of mobility and functional athleticism. Will have one or three bad snaps per game, but luck partially determines impact. He can absolutely play left tackle.
11. OL Brandon Scherff, Iowa
(SPARQ%: 90.5)
Where He Wins: Scherff has a future at either tackle or guard, it just depends on the team that selects him. So much power and strength along with movement skills. Will fit in face up or zone specific schemes, although there is crossover on every team. Also wants to finish his blocks rather than just occupy.
12. DL Henry Anderson, Stanford
(SPARQ%: 73.7)
NFL Comparison: Chris Canty
Where He Wins: He might play with high pad level, but Anderson has tremendous strength through his hands and couples it with great length to press and push his opponent backwards. Will work best as a 3-tech, but might give some teams looks as a 5-tech. That versatility will be nice for teams who use multiple fronts. He displayed a variety of moves in 1 on 1s.
13. EDGE Preston Smith, Miss State
(SPARQ%: 84.2)
NFL Comparison: On the Malik Jackson, Justin Tuck spectrum
Where He Wins: Converts speed to power very well when on the outside/edge, and uses quickness with strength when moved inside. Many teams could benefit from utilizing an outside to inside disruptor. Gives me the warm and fuzzy feeling Malik Jackson did.
14. WR Dorial Green-Beckham, Oklahoma
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 48.4)
Where He Wins: Wins in the big (catch point in contested situations) and small (separation and yards after catch) receiver games. Plays like a specimen at the position in terms of fluidity for his size and there seems to be a lot of natural ability to work with, at a position where natural ability often separates great from good.
15. OL Cedric Ogbuehi, Texas A&M
(SPARQ%: N/A)
Where He Wins: I do not factor in injuries. Ogbuehi has enough strength, length and athleticism to hold up on the outside. There are real flashes of the complete package, he needs to win more often on first contact in order to sustain success.
16. T Andrus Peat, Stanford
(SPARQ%: 53.7)
Where He Wins: Much stronger moving forward than back. Outside of a few bad plays, improvement was evident in pass protection for Peat. Needs to use his strength and frame rather than relying on lateral movements. However, that strength and lower half has helped him improve recovery on secondary moves.
17. EDGE Owamagbe Odighizuwa, UCLA
(SPARQ%: 95.6)
Where He Wins: Speed to power is the name of his game. Owa has one of the best get offs in this class and can run around the edge with that step advantage with strength or explode into his opponent with hands and length if his path is blocked. Hand use and motor account for his counter.
18. LB Shaq Thompson, Washington
(SPARQ%: 47.4)
NFL Comparison: Thomas Davis (Andrew Parsons)
Where He Wins: Quickness, speed, comfort and aggression. Many linemen are now more scared of linebackers who use athleticism to get around blocks rather than meet them face up. The game seems to slow down for Thompson when attempting to force fumbles or make a play on the ball. Has displayed man coverage skills, which is tough to find at the position at the college level. Don’t worry about his position, just his role.
19. DL Arik Armstead, Oregon
(SPARQ%: 64.4)
Where He Wins: Flashes of dominance on the edge and inside. Would fit best in a multiple or odd man front. Has a combination of quickness, frame and strength to disrupt. Walks opposition back or sheds at the line of scrimmage. I would not be surprised if some teams rank him close to Leonard Williams.
20. DL Grady Jarrett, Clemson
(SPARQ%: 86.7)
Where He Wins: Added 16 pounds for the Combine and still showed great movement skills. Added weight was due to travel schedule. Is so quick to beat reach blocks or win the leverage advantage, then transitions to using speed and balance. Holds up well against the run as well. Can play both the 1 technique and 3 technique.
~
Below are my final prospect rankings for the 2015 NFL Draft. I capped the list at 200, many teams will stop around 150. For longer lists, here are position by position looks on the Offense and Defense. In the end, there are 21 prospects I would feel comfortable selecting in the first round. We have already heard from teams who have lower numbers, i.e. the Seahawks and Cardinals. I will not say this is a weak draft, we hear that term far too often and somehow the league is still full of talent. This class is loaded with role players, which is what the NFL is made up of.
As you can see, SPARQ scores are featured in the form of percentiles compared to prospects since 1999. Every single one of them was produced by Zach Whitman. See all of his work at 3 Sigma Athlete.
As Zach writes, “SPARQ is a formula developed by Nike which measures player athleticism by outputting a single composite score.” it stands for: Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction and Quickness. The testing numbers are produced at the Combine and pro days (which are cross-checked).
PLEASE KEEP IN MIND: An average (50) SPARQ percentile is not bad. It is average. There is a tremendous difference.
The ages next to skill position players are how old they will be when drafted. You can find a full list here.
21. S Landon Collins, Alabama
(SPARQ%: 31.5)
Where He Wins: I was able to get All-22 for Collins. There is a lot to work with. He was an impact player when aggressively moving forward. Also played single high when Alabama rotated safeties. I wouldn’t say he shines there, but Collins has experience in advanced coverages. Some teams might view him as an outside linebacker.
22. WR DeVante Parker, Louisville
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 76)
NFL Comparison: Less refined DeAndre Hopkins
Where He Wins: Floats at the catch point in contested catches. If he goes to a QB who throws back shoulder, watch out. Improving in the “small” receiver game, in terms of separation and yards after catch. There is already an area where he will impact early (50/50), specifically in the red zone versus man coverage.
23. EDGE Dante Fowler, Florida
(SPARQ%: 47.1)
Where He Wins: Ahead of the game in terms of hand use and counter moves. He is always looking to create space to utilize movement. Does not solely rely on athleticism. I don’t see him going through opponents, in terms of walking them into the backfields. Was allowed to attack from multiple alignments in 2014.
24. EDGE Alvin Dupree, Kentucky
(SPARQ%: 97.5)
Where He Wins: This is a difficult one. Dupree is an explosive athlete who was not allowed to focus on one area of his game. His best trait is rushing the passer, but he could be the drop linebacker in an odd man front. He’s better at exploding into contact than turning the corner.
25. RB Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 63.9)
Where He Wins: His speed is quite surprising in terms of slow playing behind the line then exploding through the hole. Will work off his lead blocks - keeps a hand on them then cuts off their seal blocks to find open lane. That is when we see the acceleration. Can create yards on his own against low tackles and with speed to beat defenders’ angles. Has a nice foundation in pass protection, at least on chips. Doesn’t retreat.
26. WR Breshad Perriman, UCF
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 94.7)
Where He Wins: High-waisted outside receiver with great long speed and contested catch ability. Catch timing can improve but he does attempt to square up and extend for targets. Fluidity is evident before the catch and speed is apparent afterwards. Big frame helps him pick up yards against smaller defensive backs. Needs to catch the ball better when he’s not “ready.”
27. C/G Cameron Erving, FSU
(SPARQ%: 75.5)
Where He Wins: Inside, likely at center but teams could evaluate him at guard. Erving understands how to block different gaps/alignments/fronts. Helps his G with one arm while looking to opposite gap. Tries to gain ground as a run blocker, adjusting hands and stepping forward. Needs to anticipate second level blocks better.
28. TE Maxx Williams, Minnesota
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 21.1)
Where He Wins: Has put together some of the best highlight reel catches we’ve seen at the position. Has been impactful both inline and when split in the slot or out wide. Only needs to be willing and adequate as a blocker to stay on the field on all downs, and he is at least that.
29. LB Paul Dawson, TCU
(SPARQ%: 13)
Where He Wins: A missile once he diagnoses and attacks. He stands 6'0/230 lbs, so is Dawson really undersized? He plays big thanks to power and aggression. This is a leap of faith on my part, due to poor athletic testing.
30. OL Jake Fisher, Oregon
(SPARQ%: 94.2)
Where He Wins: An outstanding athlete at the position. Fisher is best at mirroring and accomplishing his assignment, especially as a pass protector. That athleticism allows him to compensate for other deficiencies. Might be the best true ZBS or slant blocking T in this class. Expect some teams to look at him at guard too.
31. CB Kevin Johnson, Wake Forest
(SPARQ%: 91)
Where He Wins: Plenty of off coverage and displays patience, backfield vision, closing speed and aggression at the catch point. Fluid to stick with breaks at the top of the receiver’s stem. Not the best run defender in terms of wrapping up the ball carrier, but will aggressively attack blockers and hold his edge.
32. DL Danny Shelton, Washington
(SPARQ%: 34.1)
NFL Comparison: Brandon Williams, Ravens
Where He Wins: A flash player whose performance was likely limited by the number of snaps he was asked to play. Place him in a rotation and his impact will likely be greater. Can occupy blockers so others can disrupt. Has tremendous strength and can make plays when the QB climbs the pocket. Needs to use his hands inside on counter moves rather than outside.
33. EDGE Shane Ray, Missouri
(SPARQ%: 18.5)
NFL Comparison: Jarvis Jones-plus
Where He Wins: There is a lot of natural strength and athleticism to work with. Like other Mizzou edge players, Ray focuses on an outside rip moves and had success since he can turn the corner very well. A tremendous motor should be cited, too.
34. RB Ameer Abdullah, Nebraska
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 97.3)
Where He Wins: The explosive testing is evident on the field. The straight line speed and vision helps him pick up the yards blocked and lateral explosion with compact strength helps create. Patience behind the line versus a stacked box allows him to find lanes. Abdullah is also a comfortable receiver.
35. RB Jay Ajayi, Boise State
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 69.2)
Where He Wins: A very unique back for his size. Ajayi is very fluid and can really create yards in the open field. He has straight line speed and flashes beating contact against smaller defenders. Other times, Ajayi goes down easily and fails to locate holes behind the line of scrimmage. Ajayi would thrive in a Matt Forte/Marc Trestman receiving back role.
36. RB David Cobb, Minnesota
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 27.3)
Where He Wins: We all have our bias, and Cobb is my type of running back: always falling forward for a few extra yards or beating contact in the backfield to create positive yards. One speed runner but comfortable in trash or in space. Has a nice foundation as a receiving back.
37. RB T.J. Yeldon, Alabama
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 54.6)
Where He Wins: A glider. Yeldon has an easy running style and could shine in a zone blocking scheme. There is patience followed by decisiveness. Another back who falls forward on final contact to pick up that extra yard or two. Displays acceleration when seeing the goal line.
38. CB Marcus Peters, Washington
(SPARQ%: 49)
Where He Wins: There are some veteran aspects to Peters’ game. One, he does not tend to lunge on his jam. Two, he uses the sideline as his friend and stays on the inside shoulder to undercut targets. Tends to hide his press jam and press bail intentions. He definitely likes to talk on the field.
39. CB Trae Waynes, Michigan State
(SPARQ%: 69.8)
Where He Wins: Best in press situations, either in man or zone (which kind of turns into man in Cover 3). Waynes has long speed and is always willing to attack the catch point. Those two traits helped him recover once allowing separation in college, will it in the NFL?
40. CB/S Eric Rowe, Utah
(SPARQ%: 94.4)
Where He Wins: A supreme athlete who teams will evaluate at both cornerback and safety. Right now he relies on his athleticism and length to makeup for separation rather than anticipating movements. He has played in press man and bail situations, along with the slot. Aggressive blitzer when called upon. Very willing to disrupt the catch point.
~
Below are my final prospect rankings for the 2015 NFL Draft. I capped the list at 200, many teams will stop around 150. For longer lists, here are position by position looks on the Offense and Defense. In the end, there are 21 prospects I would feel comfortable selecting in the first round. We have already heard from teams who have lower numbers, i.e. the Seahawks and Cardinals. I will not say this is a weak draft, we hear that term far too often and somehow the league is still full of talent. This class is loaded with role players, which is what the NFL is made up of.
As you can see, SPARQ scores are featured in the form of percentiles compared to prospects since 1999. Every single one of them was produced by Zach Whitman. See all of his work at 3 Sigma Athlete.
As Zach writes, “SPARQ is a formula developed by Nike which measures player athleticism by outputting a single composite score.” it stands for: Speed, Power, Agility, Reaction and Quickness. The testing numbers are produced at the Combine and pro days (which are cross-checked).
PLEASE KEEP IN MIND: An average (50) SPARQ percentile is not bad. It is average. There is a tremendous difference.
The ages next to skill position players are how old they will be when drafted. You can find a full list here.
41. WR Devin Funchess, Michigan
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 67.7)
Where He Wins: Has the level of ability to win in the contested catch game much more consistently than he did in 2015. Movement skills for his size are very intriguing. Can be used in a big slot role or along the sideline. Flashes yards after catch ability with short area quickness. Why line him up inline as a tight end?
42. WR Devin Smith, Ohio State
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 65.1)
Where He Wins: The definition of a role player, which is great. No receiver in this class is better at combining straight line speed, vertical jump timing and strong hands to win downfield. He will really stress defenses in the deeper portions of the field. Also a very good special teamer. Question is if his receiving game grows beyond where it is now.
43. WR Nelson Agholor, USC
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 50.3)
Where He Wins: Mainly a short to intermediate receiver. As plenty of quickness after the catch to sustain the separation he created in his routes. Likely at his best in the slot in three receiver sets, but could stay on the field on the outside in two receiver personnel groupings.
44. OL D.J. Humphries, Florida
(SPARQ%: 43.2)
Where He Wins: Displayed surprising strength for a left tackle who played at 285 lbs. Now above 300. A fluid mover. Coaches will love his lower half in terms of getting into position and possessing correct posture. Likely will be awarded the “upside” tag.
45. LB Benardrick McKinney, Miss State
(SPARQ%: 70.9)
Where He Wins: Will be called “old school” and “traditional” for his style. McKinney can get downhill with power and little wasted movement when tracking down ball carriers. Seems at least adequate in short zones in coverage. Auburn did expose his over-pursuit/lack of recovery quickness, but they do that to many.
46. OL T.J. Clemmings, Pittsburgh
(SPARQ%: 69)
Where He Wins: Length and strength. As Lance Zierlein said, he has the level of ability to be a starting tackle. Is it inexperience or rawness that is causing him to not trust his feet or not utilize an inside armbar to prevent lateral moves?
47. OL Ereck Flowers, Miami
(SPARQ%: 42.8)
Where He Wins: Size allows for natural strength. Moves well in the running game for the weight he carries and gains ground. Far too much wasted movement in his pass set, which leads in balance issues if contacted at certain times.
48. EDGE Frank Clark, Michigan
(SPARQ%: 94.7)
Where He Wins: One of the better speed to power rushers in this class. Also has enough upfield explosion to gain the edge on heavy footed offensive tackles. Stocky build helps him keep balance around the corner when given separation and angles. I cannot comment on the off-field charges.
49. WR Tre McBride, William & Mary
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 85.3)
Where He Wins: I believe McBride develops into a nice No. 2 option for a team. He creates separation in his routes with precision and quickness. He also wins in contested situations. The top Shrine prospect heading into the week and the top one exiting.
50. DL Malcom Brown, Texas
(SPARQ%: 30.1)
Where He Wins: Tends to beat offensive linemen around rather than through. That is different for a stoutly built nose tackle or one technique. This is why I think he is best in a 1 gapping defense rather than 2 gapping. Brown just is not “my type” but can put together a string of flash plays when isolated on the interior.
51. DL Carl Davis, Iowa
(SPARQ%: 63)
52. DL Michael Bennett, Ohio State
(SPARQ%: 63)
53. WR Justin Hardy, ECU
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 27.6)
54. WR Rashad Greene, FSU
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 29.9)
55. WR Phillip Dorsett, Miami
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 91.3)
56. WR Tyler Lockett, Kansas State
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 46)
57. C/G Shaq Mason, Georgia Tech
(SPARQ%: 78.7)
58. G John Miller, Louisville
(SPARQ%: 49.9)
59. G Tre Jackson, FSU
(SPARQ%: 16.3)
60. EDGE Eli Harold, Virginia
(SPARQ%: 84)
61. EDGE Hau’oli Kikaha, Washington
(SPARQ%: 16.7)
62. WR Sammie Coates, Auburn
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 97.3)
63. RB Duke Johnson, Miami
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 30)
64. RB Tevin Coleman, Indiana
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: N/A)
65. C/G Ali Marpet, Hobart
(SPARQ%: 96.5)
66. G A.J. Cann, South Carolina
(SPARQ%: N/A)
67. G Laken Tomlinson, Duke
(SPARQ%: 81.6)
68. RB Mike Davis, South Carolina
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 48.5)
69. TE Clive Walford, Miami
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 23.7)
70. DL Eddie Goldman, FSU
(SPARQ%: 8.2)
71. DL Xavier Cooper, Washington State
(SPARQ%: 85.6)
72. DL Jordan Phillips, Oklahoma
(SPARQ%: 55.4)
73. CB/S Quinten Rollins, Miami (OH)
(SPARQ%: 21.4)
74. CB Byron Jones, UConn
(SPARQ%: 99.9)
75. LB Ben Heeney, Kansas
(SPARQ%: 77.8)
76. LB Stephone Anthony, Clemson
(SPARQ%: 92.2)
77. EDGE Danielle Hunter, LSU
(SPARQ%: 94)
78. CB Kevin White, TCU
(SPARQ%: 29.2)
79. S Ibraheim Campbell, Northwestern
(SPARQ%: 41.6)
80. WR Damarr Aultman, Maine
(SPARQ%: 95.5)
81. WR Jamison Crowder, Duke
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 33.2)
82. WR Jaelen Strong, Arizona State
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 76.1)
83. OL Donovan Smith, Penn State
(SPARQ%: 85.4)
84. OL Jeremiah Poutasi, Utah
(SPARQ%: 26.6)
85. CB P.J. Williams, FSU
(SPARQ%: 85)
86. CB Jalen Collins, LSU
(SPARQ%: 56.1)
87. CB Josh Shaw, USC
(SPARQ%: 92.3)
88. CB Ronald Darby, FSU
(SPARQ%: 91.1)
89. CB Steven Nelson, Oregon State
(SPARQ%: 44.4)
90. CB/S Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Oregon
(SPARQ%: N/A)
91. EDGE Anthony Chickillo, Miami
(SPARQ%: 65.9)
92. EDGE Mario Edwards Jr., FSU
(SPARQ%: 44.9)
93. S Derron Smith, Fresno State
(SPARQ%: 19.2)
94. S Damarious Randall, Arizona State
(SPARQ%: 67.8)
95. S Adrian Amos, Penn State
(SPARQ%: 87.3)
96. RB David Johnson, Northern Iowa
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 93.1)
97. RB Malcolm Brown, Texas
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 63.8)
98. EDGE Deiontrez Mount, Louisville
(SPARQ%: 62.9)
99. EDGE Shaquille Riddick, West Virginia
(SPARQ%: 84)
100. CB Craig Mager, Texas State
(SPARQ%: 91.8)
101. TE Ben Koyack, Notre Dame
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 11.1)
102. S Gerod Holliman, Louisville
(SPARQ%: 1.3)
103. C Hroniss Grasu, Oregon
(SPARQ%: N/A)
104. OL Sean Hickey, Syracuse
(SPARQ%: 53.3)
105. DL Terry Williams, ECU
(SPARQ%: 14.8)
106. DL Tyeler Davison, Fresno State
(SPARQ%: 73.6)
107. WR Kenny Bell, Nebraska
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 92.2)
108. WR Tony Lippett, Michigan State
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 15.2)
109. EDGE/DL Marcus Hardison, Arizona State
(SPARQ%: 63)
110. DL Rakeem Nunez-Roches, Southern Miss
(SPARQ%: 73.2)
111. WR Dezmin Lewis, Central Arkansas
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 62.9)
112. WR Chris Conley, Georgia
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 98.8)
113. TE Jeff Heuerman, Ohio State
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 50.8)
114. TE Tyler Kroft, Rutgers
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 31.9)
115. S Jaquiski Tartt, Stamford
(SPARQ%: 33.7)
116. OL Jarvis Harrison, Texas A&M
(SPARQ%: 77.8)
117. G Mark Glowinski, WVU
(SPARQ%: 95.7)
118. LB Mike Hull, Penn State
(SPARQ%: 47.6)
119. LB Jordan Hicks, Texas
(SPARQ%: 87.3)
120. G Quinton Spain, West Virginia
(SPARQ%: 67.5)
121. EDGE Nate Orchard, Utah
(SPARQ%: 20.9)
122. EDGE Za’Darius Smith, Kentucky
(SPARQ%: 16.4)
123. EDGE Markus Golden, Missouri
(SPARQ%: 4.8)
124. EDGE Marcus Rush, Michigan State
(SPARQ%: 74.2)
125. LB Denzel Perryman, Miami
(SPARQ%: 26)
126. LB Jake Ryan, Michigan
(SPARQ%: 58.4)
127. RB Matt Jones, Florida
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 35.7)
128. S James Sample, Louisville
(SPARQ%: 17.8)
129. EDGE Davis Tull, UT-Chattanooga
(SPARQ%: 99.5)
130. EDGE Trey Flowers, Arkansas
(SPARQ%: 71.6)
131. OL Ty Sambrailo, Colorado State
(SPARQ%: 36.5)
132. C/G Max Garcia, Florida
(SPARQ%: N/A)
133. G Arie Kouandjio, Alabama
(SPARQ%: 9.6)
134. T Daryl Williams, Oklahoma
(SPARQ%: 13.9)
135. CB Justin Coleman, Tennessee
(SPARQ%: 80.9)
136. C Andrew Gallik, Boston College
(SPARQ%: 13.5)
137. C/G Greg Mancz, Toledo
(SPARQ%: N/A)
138. CB Quandre Diggs, Texas
(SPARQ%: 17.6)
139. DL Quayshawne Buckley, Idaho
(SPARQ%: 48.6)
140. DL Bobby Richardson, Indiana
(SPARQ%: 49.5)
141. C Nick Easton, Harvard
(SPARQ%: 97.3)
142. C/G Mitch Morse, Missouri
(SPARQ%: 84.7)
143. CB Jacorey Shepherd, Kansas
(SPARQ%: N/A)
144. CB Senquez Golson, Ole Miss
(SPARQ%: 25.1)
145. DL Christian Covington, Rice
(SPARQ%: 71.3)
146. DL Derrick Lott, UT-C
(SPARQ%: 61.2)
147. CB Darryl Roberts, Marshall
(SPARQ%: 98.1)
148. CB Alex Carter, Stanford
(SPARQ%: 65.7)
149. T Rob Havenstein, Wisconsin
(SPARQ%: 12.8)
150. EDGE Lorenzo Mauldin, Louisville
(SPARQ%: 14.7)
151. EDGE/DL Gabe Wright, Auburn
(SPARQ%: 21.5)
152. DL Vince Taylor, Vanderbilt
(SPARQ%: 79.6)
153. LB Neiron Ball, Florida
(SPARQ%: 55.4)
154. LB Alani Fua, BYU
(SPARQ%: 69.4)
155. EDGE Cedric Reed, Texas
(SPARQ%: N/A)
156. DL David Parry, Stanford
(SPARQ%: 40.8)
157. QB Bryce Petty, Baylor
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 81.5)
158. QB Brett Hundley, UCLA
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 94.6)
159. QB Blake Sims, Alabama
(Age: 24) (SPARQ%: 66.3)
160. QB Garrett Grayson, Colorado State
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 75.1)
161. WR DeVante Davis, UNLV
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 53.3)
162. WR Deon Long, Maryland
(Age: 24) (SPARQ%: 20.1)
163. WR Antwan Goodley, Baylor
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 45.5)
164. WR Stefon Diggs, Maryland
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 29.7)
165. TE Jesse James, Penn State
(SPARQ%: 59.8)
166. TE Jean Sifrin, UMass
(Age: 27) (SPARQ%: 14.9)
167. RB Josh Robinson, Miss State
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 3.7)
168. RB Trey Williams, Texas A&M
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 43.7)
169. RB Terrence Magee, LSU
(Age: 21) (SPARQ%: 15.4
170. CB Damian Swann, Georgia
(SPARQ%: 15.4)
171. CB Troy Hill, Oregon
(SPARQ%: 22.8)
172. CB Donald Celiscar, Western Michigan
(SPARQ%: 9)
173. WR Mario Alford, West Virginia
(SPARQ%: 63.6)
174. WR DeAndre Smelter, Georgia Tech
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: N/A)
175. WR Ty Montgomery, Stanford
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 83.9)
176. LB Hayes Pullard, USC
(SPARQ%: 20.3)
177. LB Ramik Wilson, Georgia
(SPARQ%: 18.6)
178. LB Kwon Alexander, LSU
(SPARQ%: 74.3)
179. S Chris Hackett, TCU
(SPARQ%: 1.2)
180. S Cedric Thompson, Minnesota
(SPARQ%: 83.3)
181. S Anthony Harris, UVA
(SPARQ%: N/A)
182. FB Jalston Fowler, Alabama
(SPARQ%: N/A)
183. RB Zach Zenner, South Dakota State
(SPARQ%: 81.1)
184. RB Javorious “Buck” Allen, USC
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 42)
185. RB Jeremy Langford, Michigan State
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 35.8)
186. LB Taiwan Jones, Michigan State
(SPARQ%: 9.6)
187. TE Nick Boyle, Delaware
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 26.9)
188. TE Brian Parker, Albany
(SPARQ%: 88.7)
189. TE Nick O’Leary, FSU
(Age: 23) (SPARQ%: 2.8)
190. TE Wes Saxton, South Alabama
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 42.4)
191. CB/S Justin Cox, Miss State
(SPARQ%: 83)
192. CB Garry Peters, Clemson
(SPARQ%: 14.8)
193. CB Bryce Callahan, Rice
(SPARQ%: 84.7)
194. CB Bobby McCain, Memphis
(SPARQ%: 86.4)
195. S Kurtis Drummond, Michigan State
(SPARQ%: 36.4)
196. EDGE Obum Gwacham, Oregon State
(SPARQ%: 56.1)
197. G Jamil Douglas, Arizona State
(SPARQ%: 45.4)
198. C/G B.J. Finney, Kansas State
(SPARQ%: 6.2)
199. C/G Chad Hamilton, Coastal Carolina
(SPARQ%: 74.7)
200. WR R.J. Harris, New Hampshire
(Age: 22) (SPARQ%: 40.8)
