2015 Cornerback Prospects (Mostly Pre-Combine)

[deljzc]

Here are my initial thoughts on the cornerback prospects. It's slightly influenced by the preliminary combine results - especially when guys run 4.6+ and kind of eliminate themselves from serious CB discussion. Many of my notes indicate "speed/COD matters" and we will have to kind of piece in the combine and pro-day results to see if any rise/fall because of the numbers.

Most of this analysis is still based on tape, with the exceptions the two 3rd year players: Ronald Darby and Jacoby Glenn who I am really leaving open to more investigation later (no film available).

I have to say I'm not quite as impressed with this draft class as some of the pundits (and Kevin Colbert) seems to indicate. Do not get sucked into the size of some of the guys listed below. I see a lot of speed/change-of-direction issues and think they will really get abused by NFL speed and quickness. Everyone thinks since Seattle does it with big guys, anyone can, but what makes Seattle tick is the incredible, freakish speed and angle ability of Earl Thomas. Free safeties like him don't grow on trees. And Seattle also covers up some of their liabilities in the secondary with very quick linebackers.

It's a fine line in this class between how much speed/quickness you are willing to give up for size and evaluating how good the small guys can be without height. Some of the small guys are very, very good fundamentally and really look like they could contribute soon. I'm not so sure I think the big guys can right away.

 

[deljzc]

1. Trae Waynes*, Michigan State (6010, 183#)
There’s a lot to like from a coverage stand-point. Great length and agility for position and can stick in players’ pockets. Only plays boundary corner for MSU like Dennard and will have to adjust to covering a wider area of the field. A little light in the pants but shows effort in run game and screen support. I think he’s a solid prospect. Round 1

2. Marcus Peters*, Washington (6000, 198#)
There is a ton to like athletically. Big, stong, long for a CB and shows plenty of speed on tape. Off-field issues are going to matter, but it’ss clear 1st round talent on tape. Very versatile in coverages and a legit outside-the-numbers defender at the next level. Round 1

3. P.J. Williams*, Florida St. (6000, 195#)
Engaged and tough during plays but can be overly aggressive and will be penalized heavily in NFL during learning curve. Must control emotions better. Tempting athleticism, size and length for position and likes to be aggressive in coverages. FSU had him run blitz a lot from slot position and is adept at that aspect of CB play. Round 1-2

4. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Oregon (5100, 195#)
Looks like an ideal slot defender. Played all over for Oregon, very active in play-calling and awareness of what offenses were doing. Looks to have exceptional football IQ. Plenty of physical traits to like and is not afraid to tackle in the run game. Combine will matter a bit to judge top end speed and agility but his film is very solid (but not spectacular). Round 2

5. Kevin Johnson, Wake Forest (6010, 175#)
Looks long and fast but might not have elite hips of some guys. Plays off coverage a lot and has good ball awareness and downhill closing speed. Could do a bit better in run support but is decent for his size right now. Could use to gain 10 lbs. Round 2

6. Quinten Rollins, Miami Ohio (5110, 193#)
Really liked his tape because of versatility. Very tough and looks like a good enough CB or FS at the next level. Good ball awareness and was responsible for wide side man-to-man coverage often. Breaks off his man very well and supports group secondary play. Small school concerns but he’s got a lot to offer a team. Check speed. Round 2-3

7. Ronald Darby*, Florida State (5110, 188#)
Freak athlete with elite speed for position but little-to-no film on player and a true junior early entry candidate. Really blew-up combine and is a riser on many boards. Will have to track down tape or scouting reports on player later in process. Figure round 2-3 now that he ran a sub 4.40 40-yard dash.

8. D’Joun Smith, Florida Atlantic (5100, 187#)
There’s a lot of man-to-man talent and shows ability to stick in a guys pocket, turn and locate ball in the air. Tough enough and shows good fundementals. Round 2-3

9. Steven Nelson, Oregon State (5100, 197#)
Has a lot to like on tape. Plays physical but has great awareness when to lay off on the hand checking stuff. Good fundamentals and downhill support on plays in front of him. Can cover shallow cross and is quick in/out of breaks. Solid round 3 prospect in my book.

10. Eric Rowe, Utah (6005, 204#)
Big and physical CB that reminds me a bit of Collins. Plays more physically than Collins and is probably better in 2-3 second coverages. Not quite elite enough in speed/quicks to be a dominant coverage defender. Will have to learn to use size to his advantage within the NFL rules system to be effective.
Round 3-4

11. Jalen Collins*, LSU (6020,195#)
Big. Looks like a safety but does not quite get his nose dirty enough to be a safety. Top-end speed will matter. Plays a bit tentative around the line-of-scrimmage. Don’t be tempted on size and think he’s another Sherman/Chancelor type player. Round 3-4

12. Alex Carter, Stanford (6000, 200#)
The size is tempting but I see a bit of stiffness in his game that worried me. His backpedal and hip flip are a bit week and I think he will really struggle with quicker, smaller receivers at the next level. Gives up windows in coverage that college QB’s won’t take but NFL QB’s will take advantage of. Round 3-4

13. Charles Gaines*, Louisville (5100, 180#)
A bit undersized but has legit speed and ball awareness for the position and is an asset on special teams (coverage and return game). Not quite sure why he’s so low on list other than size but has decent arm length to make up for his height. Really has an extra gear when he needs it to stick with people. Think he’s a round 4 prospect.

14. Lorenzo Doss*, Tulane (5110, 175#)
I really like his film. Shows natural ability to do a lot of things correctly and his fundamentals, backpedal and hip flip are exceptional. Might be a project player the first couple of seasons, but there is a lot of potential in this pick. Round 4

15. Kevin White, TCU (5093, 180#)
Jitterbug defender that is exceptional in sticking with man and playing ball in air but lacks height/length to probably play too much on the outside at the next level. A lot to like on his film and plays tougher than his size would indicate. Should contribute on special teams. Ball awareness and ability to break underneath on routes is his best attribute and could surprise as a productive NFL player despite size limitations. Round 4

16. Josh Shaw, USC (6005, 203#)
Played free safety in game I watched vs. ARZ. Was not very impressed and does not look like a high-IQ type player on film. Looks like he’s going through the motions and letting the play dictate him, not a lot of anticipation. Would likely not include him on the CB list and looks like a round 4 free safety project only because of natural athletic ability and not tape. Has some off-field baggage.

17. Doran Grant, OSU (5103, 199#)
Not a bad player, but nothing really jumps off the film. Played outside for OSU in a lot of man/zone concepts but didn’t show off lots of natural instincts and maybe a step late on being a really good player. Decent size and strength and should contribute on special teams make him a 4-5 round flyer.

18. Ladarius Gunter, Miami (6013, 200#)
Plays free safety and edge corner in tape I watched vs. Duke. Another great size/athlete prospect that a lot will come down to top-end speed and change of direction to see if a permanent roll of outside CB is possible (it’s not). His free safety experience is a pretty good plus as a Plan B and his size should permit contributing roll on special teams. Round 4-5 (Free Safety)

19. Quandre Diggs, Texas (5086, 196#)
Short, stocky slot defender that plays physical in the intermediate passing game. Did not see much down the field and drops off in zone concepts after coverages. Tough to project spot at next level and looks limited to inside work or possible free safety. Speed and agility drills will mean a lot for this prospect. Round 4-5

20. Jacoby Glenn*, Central Florida (6000, 180#)
Was supposed to be a speedster but ran only 4.64 at combine. No tape of any games on this redshirt sophomore that is leaving college early. Have seen anything from round 2 to round 5 on the guy.

 

[Vader]

11. Jalen Collins*, LSU (6020,195#)
Big. Looks like a safety but does not quite get his nose dirty enough to be a safety. Top-end speed will matter. Plays a bit tentative around the line-of-scrimmage. Don’t be tempted on size and think he’s another Sherman/Chancelor type player. Round 3-4

I could not disagree more with this. He is faster than Peters and has no problem sticking his nose in during the run. Mayock said ""He's not afraid at the line of scrimmage. He's not bailing out. He's just sitting right there and saying 'Bring it'." And I agree with him on this. There is no way he is the 11th CB in this draft.

 

[slashsteel]

Thinking out of the top two one will be off the board, and the Steelers probably won't go for a player in one with off the field troubles.

which means the value then shifts to round two. Steelers tend to like those big schools early.

I am thinking Darby round 2 as he should be available and Tomlin does like FSU players.............

 

[freak]

I could not disagree more with this. He is faster than Peters and has no problem sticking his nose in during the run. Mayock said ""He's not afraid at the line of scrimmage. He's not bailing out. He's just sitting right there and saying 'Bring it'." And I agree with him on this. There is no way he is the 11th CB in this draft.

i agree i like collins to me is side by side with pj williams , btw if peters is there at 22 i take him ..only problem is tomlin able to hand a carachter guy ?

edit for deljzc (i sent you a pvt )

 

[deljzc]

Here is the film I studied for Jalen Collins vs. Alabama:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rB7WFk2OJt4

First, I want you to notice that despite playing aggressive on-the-line coverage, he never bumps his guy. Never. The first time you see him engage with a WR is at 1:25 at that's the WR's doing as part of his blocking assignment. I don't consider his coverage style very physical at all despite his size/athleticism.

Second, I saw a real lackadaisical attitude in the run game. Particularly on the back-to-back running plays at 1:50 where I thought he was below average on both plays. Also, the run play at 2:25 was bad. He should stick his nose in there at least. He does the same thing at 2:45. You call that physcial? You think that is an aggressive cornerback?

Third, I was disappointed in the play at 3:25. He does a good job using his size to wall off the receiver down the sideline and even turns his head around, but completely fails to find the ball, stick his hands up or anticipate the play. The pass is really perfect and the WR should have made the catch. Collins was kind of a non-factor there.

Another very bad tackle attempt at 4:33. Awful. Cooper then abuses him on the next play where (inexplicably), Collins AGAIN never even touches Cooper to try and disrupt his route. Then follows up after the slant reception with poor tackling again.

Look, he's not a bad prospect. His combine probably improved his stock, particularly because so few CB's ran under 4.50. His size is tempting. But to say he plays in anyone's face is complete bullshit. I don't know what film Mayock watched, but he HAD to watch the Alabama game, right? Do you see anything about that film that screams in your face? Do you see any real physicality to his game other than to wall-out receivers on fades (which is by far his best ability, why anyone would throw that against him is stupid and didn't scout ahead a time). Collins can't play the way he played in this game at the next level or he'll get destroyed. Quicker guys will completely abuse him. Big guys will wall him off and do slants or block him in the run game. Right now I can't quite figure out the combine numbers because I don't see that on tape. I think he's fool's gold.

 

[Vader]

Here is the film I studied for Jalen Collins vs. Alabama:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rB7WFk2OJt4

First, I want you to notice that despite playing aggressive on-the-line coverage, he never bumps his guy. Never. The first time you see him engage with a WR is at 1:25 at that's the WR's doing as part of his blocking assignment. I don't consider his coverage style very physical at all despite his size/athleticism.

Second, I saw a real lackadaisical attitude in the run game. Particularly on the back-to-back running plays at 1:50 where I thought he was below average on both plays. Also, the run play at 2:25 was bad. He should stick his nose in there at least. He does the same thing at 2:45. You call that physcial? You think that is an aggressive cornerback?

Third, I was disappointed in the play at 3:25. He does a good job using his size to wall off the receiver down the sideline and even turns his head around, but completely fails to find the ball, stick his hands up or anticipate the play. The pass is really perfect and the WR should have made the catch. Collins was kind of a non-factor there.

Another very bad tackle attempt at 4:33. Awful. Cooper then abuses him on the next play where (inexplicably), Collins AGAIN never even touches Cooper to try and disrupt his route. Then follows up after the slant reception with poor tackling again.

Look, he's not a bad prospect. His combine probably improved his stock, particularly because so few CB's ran under 4.50. His size is tempting. But to say he plays in anyone's face is complete bullshit. I don't know what film Mayock watched, but he HAD to watch the Alabama game, right? Do you see anything about that film that screams in your face? Do you see any real physicality to his game other than to wall-out receivers on fades (which is by far his best ability, why anyone would throw that against him is stupid and didn't scout ahead a time).

So you watch one game then want to know where Mayock gets his info? Probably the other games? Maybe? Also almost every single draft site says this about him:

He isn't afraid to stick his nose in the action and get physical. Expresses disappointment in himself on completions, but shows the ability to move on to the next play with little to no drop off in effort or confidence.

I don't take everything these guy say as gospel. However, if you've only seen clips of one game then obviously you haven't seen enough.

 

[deljzc]

It was a whole game tape. Every play of the Alabama game. Which game have you watched?

 

[deljzc]

I just watched his Wisconsin tape. He was better in that one. More aggressive against the run-oriented Badgers, but still did some things I didn't like. Still didn't ever bump his guy. Is only a man-to-man turn and run player at this point. And his run support was spotty but at least he had a few good plays sprinkled in there. But then he made an awful technical tackle on Gordon (stuck his leg out to stop him) and almost broke his leg. Left with an injury for the rest of the game.

If you find more tape you think he looks more aggressive in his coverage and run support, go ahead and share.

 

[keslerclan]

^^^I watched at least 4 games of Collins and agree w Del...as does CBS(Brugler) and NFL(Zierlein) that he allows an easy release almost always. He got smoked by just about every receiver in the ND game at one point or another. He CAN bring some pop at times but is easily blocked and looks inexperienced out there. He cannot start on any NFL team right now, IMO. He has the skillset and length to get better but he is NOT better than what we had this year right now. I don't even know if I would have him rated as high as Del if it weren't for his size. He just isn't naturally aggressive to me.

I would take Carter above him right now. This draft doesn't look too deep for 'boundary' guys (especially considering our division has some players with height, speed and a propensity for throwing deep outs and flys.

 

[SteelerAl]

I don't want to spend a first round pick on a CB who is that inexperienced. 3rd round / 4th round sure.

 

[bermudasteel]

Here is the film I studied for Jalen Collins vs. Alabama:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rB7WFk2OJt4

First, I want you to notice that despite playing aggressive on-the-line coverage, he never bumps his guy. Never. The first time you see him engage with a WR is at 1:25 at that's the WR's doing as part of his blocking assignment. I don't consider his coverage style very physical at all despite his size/athleticism.

Second, I saw a real lackadaisical attitude in the run game. Particularly on the back-to-back running plays at 1:50 where I thought he was below average on both plays. Also, the run play at 2:25 was bad. He should stick his nose in there at least. He does the same thing at 2:45. You call that physcial? You think that is an aggressive cornerback?

Third, I was disappointed in the play at 3:25. He does a good job using his size to wall off the receiver down the sideline and even turns his head around, but completely fails to find the ball, stick his hands up or anticipate the play. The pass is really perfect and the WR should have made the catch. Collins was kind of a non-factor there.

Another very bad tackle attempt at 4:33. Awful. Cooper then abuses him on the next play where (inexplicably), Collins AGAIN never even touches Cooper to try and disrupt his route. Then follows up after the slant reception with poor tackling again.

Look, he's not a bad prospect. His combine probably improved his stock, particularly because so few CB's ran under 4.50. His size is tempting. But to say he plays in anyone's face is complete bullshit. I don't know what film Mayock watched, but he HAD to watch the Alabama game, right? Do you see anything about that film that screams in your face? Do you see any real physicality to his game other than to wall-out receivers on fades (which is by far his best ability, why anyone would throw that against him is stupid and didn't scout ahead a time). Collins can't play the way he played in this game at the next level or he'll get destroyed. Quicker guys will completely abuse him. Big guys will wall him off and do slants or block him in the run game. Right now I can't quite figure out the combine numbers because I don't see that on tape. I think he's fool's gold.

First - I love the break down; but, I agree w/ Vader - Collins is probably 5-8, realistically - but, definitely not 11.

I watched the Bama game live and again - and my assessment is that he was playing a pro-style offense and he had QUITE A TALL order (Cooper and friends at WR), a versatile running game and a mobile QB. That's a lot to take into consideration.

IMO, I still like Waynes best - but, Collins is my number two until proven otherwise...his ceiling is very high.

 

[F83]

my rankings
1 Waynes a clear cut future star who will likely start from day 1
2 Collins great attributes, has the size , speed but not enough experience, Worth taking in round 2 not 1
3 Olumu a ideal slot CB who will be a great asset in making plays and has the ability to break up those quick dink and dunk passes.
4 Peters has the talent not as fast I would like and comes with baggage but with good coaching in 2 years you could be looking at a Sherman or at worse Keenan Lewis
5 Alex Carter has the prototype build playing style for us, is my wild card worth to take in rnd 2
6 Kevin Johnson has great height and speed but will need time in the weight room not worth round but definitely round ,2 could be starting next year.
7 Ronald Darby Great straight line speed, well built, can run well to not give separation, WR's rarely got open on him, ideal round 2 pick smell another B. Mcfadden
8 Jacoby Glenn UCF, a good play maker, broke up 15 passes, a very good candidate in either round 2 or 3.
9 PJ Williams lanky well built and quick but will grab and clutch to much a la Keenan Lewis 2012, but has the upside to be a starter in a year or 2
10 Eric Rowe very versatile has the size and speed, can play press or off man well, and has the versatility to patrol CF well, could a great dark horse pick in round 3, early on play in the nickel and dime and if Mike Mitchell doesn't return to his 2013 Panthers form can groom him to transition to replace him as a full time FS.

 

[Coach]

1. Trae Waynes*, Michigan State (6010, 183#)
There’s a lot to like from a coverage stand-point. Great length and agility for position and can stick in players’ pockets. Only plays boundary corner for MSU like Dennard and will have to adjust to covering a wider area of the field. A little light in the pants but shows effort in run game and screen support. I think he’s a solid prospect. Round 1

2. Marcus Peters*, Washington (6000, 198#)
There is a ton to like athletically. Big, stong, long for a CB and shows plenty of speed on tape. Off-field issues are going to matter, but it’ss clear 1st round talent on tape. Very versatile in coverages and a legit outside-the-numbers defender at the next level. Round 1

3. P.J. Williams*, Florida St. (6000, 195#)
Engaged and tough during plays but can be overly aggressive and will be penalized heavily in NFL during learning curve. Must control emotions better. Tempting athleticism, size and length for position and likes to be aggressive in coverages. FSU had him run blitz a lot from slot position and is adept at that aspect of CB play. Round 1-2

4. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Oregon (5100, 195#)
Looks like an ideal slot defender. Played all over for Oregon, very active in play-calling and awareness of what offenses were doing. Looks to have exceptional football IQ. Plenty of physical traits to like and is not afraid to tackle in the run game. Combine will matter a bit to judge top end speed and agility but his film is very solid (but not spectacular). Round 2

5. Kevin Johnson, Wake Forest (6010, 175#)
Looks long and fast but might not have elite hips of some guys. Plays off coverage a lot and has good ball awareness and downhill closing speed. Could do a bit better in run support but is decent for his size right now. Could use to gain 10 lbs. Round 2

6. Quinten Rollins, Miami Ohio (5110, 193#)
Really liked his tape because of versatility. Very tough and looks like a good enough CB or FS at the next level. Good ball awareness and was responsible for wide side man-to-man coverage often. Breaks off his man very well and supports group secondary play. Small school concerns but he’s got a lot to offer a team. Check speed. Round 2-3

7. Ronald Darby*, Florida State (5110, 188#)
Freak athlete with elite speed for position but little-to-no film on player and a true junior early entry candidate. Really blew-up combine and is a riser on many boards. Will have to track down tape or scouting reports on player later in process. Figure round 2-3 now that he ran a sub 4.40 40-yard dash.

8. D’Joun Smith, Florida Atlantic (5100, 187#)
There’s a lot of man-to-man talent and shows ability to stick in a guys pocket, turn and locate ball in the air. Tough enough and shows good fundementals. Round 2-3

9. Steven Nelson, Oregon State (5100, 197#)
Has a lot to like on tape. Plays physical but has great awareness when to lay off on the hand checking stuff. Good fundamentals and downhill support on plays in front of him. Can cover shallow cross and is quick in/out of breaks. Solid round 3 prospect in my book.

10. Eric Rowe, Utah (6005, 204#)
Big and physical CB that reminds me a bit of Collins. Plays more physically than Collins and is probably better in 2-3 second coverages. Not quite elite enough in speed/quicks to be a dominant coverage defender. Will have to learn to use size to his advantage within the NFL rules system to be effective.
Round 3-4

11. Jalen Collins*, LSU (6020,195#)
Big. Looks like a safety but does not quite get his nose dirty enough to be a safety. Top-end speed will matter. Plays a bit tentative around the line-of-scrimmage. Don’t be tempted on size and think he’s another Sherman/Chancelor type player. Round 3-4

12. Alex Carter, Stanford (6000, 200#)
The size is tempting but I see a bit of stiffness in his game that worried me. His backpedal and hip flip are a bit week and I think he will really struggle with quicker, smaller receivers at the next level. Gives up windows in coverage that college QB’s won’t take but NFL QB’s will take advantage of. Round 3-4

13. Charles Gaines*, Louisville (5100, 180#)
A bit undersized but has legit speed and ball awareness for the position and is an asset on special teams (coverage and return game). Not quite sure why he’s so low on list other than size but has decent arm length to make up for his height. Really has an extra gear when he needs it to stick with people. Think he’s a round 4 prospect.

14. Lorenzo Doss*, Tulane (5110, 175#)
I really like his film. Shows natural ability to do a lot of things correctly and his fundamentals, backpedal and hip flip are exceptional. Might be a project player the first couple of seasons, but there is a lot of potential in this pick. Round 4

15. Kevin White, TCU (5093, 180#)
Jitterbug defender that is exceptional in sticking with man and playing ball in air but lacks height/length to probably play too much on the outside at the next level. A lot to like on his film and plays tougher than his size would indicate. Should contribute on special teams. Ball awareness and ability to break underneath on routes is his best attribute and could surprise as a productive NFL player despite size limitations. Round 4

16. Josh Shaw, USC (6005, 203#)
Played free safety in game I watched vs. ARZ. Was not very impressed and does not look like a high-IQ type player on film. Looks like he’s going through the motions and letting the play dictate him, not a lot of anticipation. Would likely not include him on the CB list and looks like a round 4 free safety project only because of natural athletic ability and not tape. Has some off-field baggage.

17. Doran Grant, OSU (5103, 199#)
Not a bad player, but nothing really jumps off the film. Played outside for OSU in a lot of man/zone concepts but didn’t show off lots of natural instincts and maybe a step late on being a really good player. Decent size and strength and should contribute on special teams make him a 4-5 round flyer.

18. Ladarius Gunter, Miami (6013, 200#)
Plays free safety and edge corner in tape I watched vs. Duke. Another great size/athlete prospect that a lot will come down to top-end speed and change of direction to see if a permanent roll of outside CB is possible (it’s not). His free safety experience is a pretty good plus as a Plan B and his size should permit contributing roll on special teams. Round 4-5 (Free Safety)

19. Quandre Diggs, Texas (5086, 196#)
Short, stocky slot defender that plays physical in the intermediate passing game. Did not see much down the field and drops off in zone concepts after coverages. Tough to project spot at next level and looks limited to inside work or possible free safety. Speed and agility drills will mean a lot for this prospect. Round 4-5

20. Jacoby Glenn*, Central Florida (6000, 180#)
Was supposed to be a speedster but ran only 4.64 at combine. No tape of any games on this redshirt sophomore that is leaving college early. Have seen anything from round 2 to round 5 on the guy.

Quality work. The guys I color coded are players I think will be gone before we pick in round two.

I like Grant a lot in round three. I like Shaw in rounds 4-5.

I think PJ WIlliams will bust. 4.57 40, few plays on the ball, gave up a lot of big plays in college.

 

[FordFairLane]

Guys that I really like, for at least late round prospects, is Lorenzo Doss, Justin Coleman and Jacoby Glenn. I don't think any go until round 4-5 but I think all have very good cover ability.

 

[deljzc]

Remember in a normal draft year you get about 8-9 CB's taken in the first 100 picks and around 30 CB's taken overall in the draft (260 picks).

I have no problem thinking everyone from Collins (#11) and higher could be taken in the top-100 picks. For this draft class, that seems appropriate.

I really think the wildcard, much more so than Collins, is P.J. Williams. I think he will clock in better than 4.50 at his pro day and that's fast enough (although not comfortably fast). Of all the players in this draft that have the potential to develop into a Seattle-style defender, it's him. I agree he will get burned some. I agree he will struggle with contact and penalties. But the skills, traits and confidence are all there to be molded into a Sherman type player. Sherman ran a 4.54, jumped 11' in the broad and had a 38" vertical. Same shuttle as well (4.29).

Williams is a very big boom/bust player. Really depends on how he adapts to penalties in the NFL.

 

[nooneuno]

Golson from Ole Miss has got to be one of the most under rated players in this draft. He's short but 10 int is nothing to sniff at.

 

[Vader]

Golson from Ole Miss has got to be one of the most under rated players in this draft. He's short but 10 int is nothing to sniff at.

I really like Golson. He isn't the fastest in the world but he can run. He'd be a much higher pick if he were 2 inches taller. But he is a ball hawk.

 

[FordFairLane]

Golson from Ole Miss has got to be one of the most under rated players in this draft. He's short but 10 int is nothing to sniff at.

I think Golson as a nickel or dime back would be great.