With a certain amount of pride we at Consensus Draft Services would like congratulate DeWayne Lewis and Robert Haynes, in a year when top level CB prospects are running in the 4.4s to low 4.6s these 2 true speedsters ran in the low 4.3s to high 4.2s!

DeWayne measures 5'10.7", 190 pounds and turned in a 9'8" broad jump, 37" vertical, 13 bench reps, 4.29/4.30 forty, 7.25 3-cone, 4.20 short shuttle. He also impressed in positional drills. DeWayne Lewis Michigan State Transfer Mid-Continent Conference 100M champion and competed at the NCAA championships after advancing to the regional finals. He qualified for the NCAA finals in the sprints in 2007. DeWayne Lewis has been in contact with CDS all season since we first interviewed he and teammates Tico Pringle (CB) and D.J. Senter (ILB) during the middle of the 2008 season. He just reported in from the BYU Pro Day and his numbers totally justify his rather lofty ranking in our CDS cornerback position rankings.


Michigan Tech CB Robert Haynes is another burner we have had the pleasure of knowing. Hayes first began to draw notice when he was named Honorable Mention All--GLIAC, in 2006 after he finished second in the GLIAC in kickoff returns with an average of 26.5 yards per return and in 10 games he registered 29 tackles and two interceptions as a cornerback. In 2007 Started all 11 games as the team's primary kick returner and split time at cornerback and tallied the second-most kick return yards in the GLIAC with 778. Averaging a league sixth-best 21.0 yards per kick return and as a CB posted 37 tackles on the season including 30 solos, he also returned an interception 45 yards for a touchdown and recovered a fumble.


This season Haynes started 11 games, ringing up 20 solos, 19 assists for 39 totaled with .5 TFL, 4 INTs which he took back for an impressive 104 yards, he tossed in 7 PBUs for good measure. His speed is obvious as he advanced to the 2007 NCAA Championships in the 100- and 200-meter dashes as a member of the Michigan Tech men's track & field team and owns the Tech school record in the 100-meter dash at 10.48 and was on the school's top the 4x100 relay team which 42.17 school record. His best in the indoor 60 is 6.83 the indoor 200 21.86 then for the outdoor 100 a time of 10.48 and the 200 in 21.14 and when his pro day comes he should run one of the top 40 times for this year's class.

Pro Day update: among the non-GVSU performers, the guy who stole the show may have been Michigan Tech's defensive back and return specialist Robert Haynes, who first recorded the best vertical jump, going for 38", and then followed that up with a very impressive 26 reps on the bench for his 5'10.6" 192-pound build. He then turned on his track speed with a couple 4.33-second 40-yard dashes, the fastest on the day. He also recorded a 4.14-second short-shuttle, a 6.91-second 3-cone drill, and an 11.17-second long-shuttle time.

Haynes is likely to make a team for his special teams value and slowly work his way onto the field in 'Dime' and 'Nickel' sets, if he makes big plays like he has in the past he may find he way to becoming a valued reserve or perhaps even a starter.