Here's the full list: http://www.nationalfootballpost.com/The-NF...er-30-7191.html

1. QB Jake Locker, Washington (6-3, 226)
The nation’s top quarterback prospect.

2. DT Ndamukong Suh, Nebraska (6-4, 302)
Even with the consistent double-teams throw his way, Suh is still finding ways to control the line of scrimmage.

3. DT Gerald McCoy, Oklahoma (6-4, 298)
Has been downright dominating at times this season and has the ability to be a factor both in the pass and run game at the next level.

4. ILB Rolando McClain, Alabama (6-4, 256)
Possesses an impressive athletic skill set for his size and has the ability to play in either a 3-4 or 4-3 scheme.

5. S Eric Berry, Tennessee (5-11, 203)
One of the most instinctive safeties to come along in years; looks like an instant impact player in the NFL.

6. OT Anthony Davis, Rutgers (6-6, 325)
His athleticism and overall power are what really pop out on tape. Does a great job keeping his base down and anchoring on contact.

7. C Maurkice Pouncey, Florida (6-5, 318)
Plays with impressive power and fluidity for his size and looks like a guy capable of starting from day one.

8. RB Jonathan Dwyer, Georgia Tech (5-11, 235)
A violent runner who exhibits good vision between the tackles and has the initial burst to separate from defenders at the second level.

9. WR Dez Bryant, Oklahoma State (6-2, 220)
Will have to answer questions about his character, but he has the talent to consistently separate on the outside in the NFL.

10. DT Terrence Cody, Alabama (6-5, 365)
All the guy does is make everyone around him better; looks like an ideal 3-4 nose tackle who can anchor an NFL defense.

11. QB Ryan Mallett, Arkansas (6-7, 238)
The guy is getting better every week and has all the tools needed to be a successful NFL quarterback.

12. DE Carlos Dunlap, Florida (6-6, 290)
Is as physically gifted as it gets, but consistency is his main problem at this stage.

13. OT Bryan Bulaga, Iowa (6-6, 312)
Still hasn’t quite regained his form from a year ago, but he looks like a guy capable of anchoring the left side of an offensive line for years to come.

14. DE/DT Cameron Heyward, Ohio State (6-6, 287)
Has been downright dominant at times, and when his motor is running, he’s nearly impossible to block. Plus, he has the ability to add a lot of versatility to an NFL defensive line.

15. OT Russell Okung, Oklahoma State (6-5, 302)
Looks effortless in pass protection and was absolutely brilliant shutting down the best pass rushers that Texas had to offer.

16. RB Jahvid Best, California (5-10, 195)
A big-play threat every time he touches the ball, but he has to hope his concussion problems don’t linger throughout his career.

17. DE Derrick Morgan, Georgia Tech (6-4, 272)
Possesses the tools to get after the quarterback in a variety of ways off the edge.

18. QB Sam Bradford, Oklahoma (6-4, 223)
There are concerns about his durability at the next level, but he’s an accurate passer who will be in high demand in a quarterback-starved league.

19. DE Jason Pierre-Paul, South Florida (6-6, 265)
He’s still raw but possesses a wingspan that goes on for days and might have more upside than any prospect in next year’s draft.

20. QB Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame (6-3, 223)
Clausen has been impressive all season, but does he have the demeanor needed to be a team’s starting quarterback?

21. S Taylor Mays, USC (6-3, 235)
The more I watch him, the more I question his overall instincts in all areas of the game.

22. RB C.J. Spiller, Clemson (5-11, 195)
Looks like a potential Felix Jones-type player at the next level.

23. OLB/DE Ricky Sapp, Clemson (6-4, 248)
The guy makes a living behind the line of scrimmage and has the ability to consistently shed blocks and quickly close on the football.

24. OLB Eric Norwood, South Carolina (6-0, 252)
A bit short by NFL standards, but he does a great job playing with power and suddenness when rushing the passer.

25. DT Arthur Jones, Syracuse (6-3, 295)
Doesn’t get the fanfare of some of some other highly rated defensive tackles in the class, but he’s stout at the point and uses his hands well to defeat blocks.

26. DE Greg Romeus, Pittsburgh (6-5, 270)
His combination of length, burst and flexibility makes him really tough to block off the edge, and I love his ability to play with power as well.

27. OG Mike Iupati, Idaho (6-5, 330)
Makes everything look so easy inside. Possesses an impressive blend of size, power and fluidity for the position and is ready to take his game to the next level.

28. DT Jared Odrick, Penn State (6-4, 298)
Plays bigger than his frame would indicate and does a great job firing off the snap, gaining initial leverage and finding the ball inside.

29. ILB Brandon Spikes, Florida (6-3, 256)
A natural born leader who has the ability to come in and make an immediate impact.

30. OT Charles Brown, USC (6-5, 292)
He not only possesses the footwork to consistently mirror in pass protection, he’s also very natural on the move in the run game. Looks like a starting-caliber left tackle in the NFL.

Super 30 no more…

DE Jason Worilds, Virginia Tech (6-2, 252)
Lacks the power to consistently disengage from blocks once an opposing tackle gets hold of him. Might be limited to more of a 3-4 OLB role at the next level.

CB Kareem Jackson, Alabama (5-11, 192)
Has recently struggled maintaining his balance and playing up in press man.

DT Phil Taylor, Baylor (6-4, 355)
Sill learning how to keep his pad level down when rushing the passer.

WR Mike Williams, Syracuse (6-2, 204)
Character concerns are going to kill this talented wideout on draft day.

DT Marvin Austin, North Carolina (6-3, 305)
I love his physical skill set, but he still needs to learn to use his hands better to shed blocks and make more plays on the ball.

DE Everson Griffen, USC (6-3, 278)
Has been slowed in recent weeks, and like the rest of the USC front seven, has struggled to disengage from blocks and consistently stop the run.

Just missed the cut…

WR Brandon LaFell, LSU (6-3, 206)
WR Arrelious Benn, Illinois (6-2, 220)
DT Allen Bailey, Miami (6-4, 288)
CB Joe Haden, Florida (5-11, 190)
OLB Von Miller, Texas A&M (6-2, 240)
OLB Bruce Carter, North Carolina (6-3, 225)
OLB/DE Jerry Hughes, TCU (6-2, 257)
FS Morgan Burnett, Georgia Tech (6-1, 210)

I like QB Jake Locker, but other than an arm that's 10-15% stronger, how is he different from the more mature Dan LeFevour?

I think Jones will be a climber, don't be shocked if post combine he is rated in the 10-15 range.
I think Haden is a 1st rounder in the Winfield vein,
Hughes and Burnett should go at the tail end of the 1st, Miller and Carter should be gone by the 40th pick. I just think Locker's still raw, like Stafford in some ways though he may go 4.6 or faster, he's not exactly Pat White or Vick, he could be a Steve Youngish player but it took Young a while and teams are rarely that patient these days.

-30-7191.html[/url]

1. QB Jake Locker, Washington (6-3, 226)
The nation’s top quarterback prospect.



25. DT Arthur Jones, Syracuse (6-3, 295)
Doesn’t get the fanfare of some of some other highly rated defensive tackles in the class, but he’s stout at the point and uses his hands well to defeat blocks.



CB Joe Haden, Florida (5-11, 190)
OLB Von Miller, Texas A&M (6-2, 240)
OLB Bruce Carter, North Carolina (6-3, 225)
OLB/DE Jerry Hughes, TCU (6-2, 257)
FS Morgan Burnett, Georgia Tech (6-1, 210)[/b]
[/quote]

Bill, I think Locker is MUCH faster and would force and NFL defense to spy him. He is also bigger and has that cannon arm that people love. PLUS he has that junior mystique and "upside."

Faster yes, Bigger? Really, LeFevour's reported at 6'2 ^7/8 238, how big is Locker?
Aren't the twins that get coaches fired?

I agree... you don't want to use "junior mystique" as an argument when discussing QBs. That's more often a detriment than a benefit.

Anyone surprised by Pouncey being ranked that high?

Not really, I think both of the twins are a tad over-hyped, perhaps it's the "twin mystique" but they are highly thought of.

I guess it's more of a matter of position for me... interior offensive linemen are never ranked that highly.

No Jermaine Gresham..interesting

How is he recovering from his injury?

A little in front of the schedule on the healing time....I say he will be close to 100 percent by the first week of January...maybe the end of this month.

I'd hazard a guess that if he is 100% when it counts, combine/pro day, he'll be back in the 20-30 range.

Another interesting TE prospect who's injured is Rob Gronkowski from Arizona, a Junior. He's been out most of the year with a back injury, but I've seen a few posts about him coming out if his back is healed. He could certainly give Gresham a run for the money if he is healthy and does declare.

Gronkowski should return next season as a redshirt junior, re-establish himself in the eyes of NFL scouts, and then move on to the first round of the 2011 draft. Gresham thus far has been more impressive on tape. While Growkowski is a beast, a fairly good blocker by today's standard, he certainly looks the part with his 6’5” height and chiseled frame and he is very rarely taken down by one tackler in the open field. He is clearly tougher and more complete than Ed Dickson, or last year's scratch and dent TE Chase Coffman. However he is still not as polished a route runner as Gresham, Jeremy Shockey is a good comparison for Growkowski while Gresham us closer to Gates, IMHO.

About everything I've heard is that Gronkowski is returning back to school..

Here is one post I've seen that seems to indicate otherwise. Not saying I agree with his decision, but then again, I'm not in his shoes.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1244303