Senior Bowl 2014: Full Roster and Players to Watch

With the 2014 East-West Shrine Game in the books, the path to the 2014 NFL draft now turns its attention to the 2014 Senior Bowl.

At this event, the nation's top seniors will hit Mobile, Ala. for an all-star affair that does much every year to help top prospects separate themselves from the rest of the draft class.

The game has a significant impact for a variety of different talents. For some well-known names, it is yet another chance to solidify their status as a top prospect. For small-school players, it is a chance to prove that gaudy statistics and performances against lesser-known competition were the real deal.

Several names have much more to prove than others in the big game, but here is a look at who to watch out for.

Name	School	Position
Derek Carr	Fresno State	QB
Jimmy Garoppolo	Eastern Illinois	QB
David Fales	San Jose State	QB
Antonio Andrews	Western Kentucky	RB
Jerick McKinnon	Georgia Southern	RB
Lorenzo Taliaferro	Coastal Carolina	RB
Jay Prosch	Auburn	FB
Mike Davis	Texas	WR
Ryan Grant,	Tulane	WR
Cody Hoffman	BYU	WR
Jordan Matthews	Vanderbilt	WR
Solomon Patton	Florida	WR
Kevin Norwood	Alabama	WR
Jalen Saunders	Oklahoma	WR
Marcel Jensen	Fresno State	TE
Arthur Lynch	Georgia	TE
Bryan Stork	Florida State	OL
Travis Swanson	Arkansas	OL
Gabe Ikard	Oklahoma	OL
Joel Bitonio	Nevada	OL
Jon Halapio	Florida	OL
Gabe Jackson	Mississippi State	OL
Wesley Johnson	Vanderbilt	OL
Ja'Wuan James	Tennessee	OL
Morgan Moses	Virginia	OL
Billy Turner	North Dakota State	OL
Deandre Coleman	California	DL
Justin Ellis	Louisiana Tech	DL
Daniel McCullers	Tennessee	DL
Caraun Reid	Princeton	DL
Will Sutton	Arizona State	DL
Dee Ford	Auburn	DL
Chris Smith	Arkansas	DL
Ed Stinson	Alabama	DL
Brent Urban	Virginia	DL
Lamin Barrow	LSU	LB
Christian Jones	Florida State	LB
Jeremiah Attaochu	Georgia Tech	LB
Adrian Hubbard	Alabama	LB
Telvin Smith	Florida State	LB
Jordan Tripp	Montana	LB
Kyle Van Noy	BYU	LB
Walt Aikens	Liberty	DB
Aaron Colvin	Oklahoma	DB
Chris Davis	Auburn	DB
Keith McGill	Utah	DB
Jaylen Watkins	Florida	DB
Lavelle Westbrooks	Georgia Southern	DB
Terrence Brooks	Florida State	DB
Jemea Thomas	Georgia Tech	DB
Kenny Ladler	Vanderbilt	DB
Craig Loston	LSU	DB
Marcus Heit	Kansas State	LS
Cody Mandell	Alabama	P
Cody Parkey	Auburn	K

Name	School	Position
Tajh Boyd	Clemson	QB
Stephen Morris	Miami	QB
Logan Thomas	Virginia Tech	QB
Charles Sims	West Virginia	RB
James White	Wisconsin	RB
Ryan Hewitt	Stanford	FB
Jared Abbrederis	, Wisconsin	WR
Michael Campanaro	Wake Forest	WR
Kain Colter	Northwestern	WR
Shaquelle Evans	UCLA	WR
Robert Herron	Wyoming	WR
Josh Huff	Oregon	WR
Jeff Janis	Saginaw Valley St.	WR
C.J. Fiedorowicz	Iowa	TE
Jacob Pedersen	Wisconsin	TE
Tyler Larsen	Utah State	OL
Weston Richburg	Colorado State	OL
Kadeem Edwards	Tennessee St.	OL
Brandon Linder	Miami	OL
Cyril Richardson	Baylor	OL
Michael Schofield	Michigan	OL
Seantrel Henderson	Miami	OL
Zack Martin	Notre Dame	OL
Jack Mewhort	Ohio State	OL
Brandon Thomas	Clemson	OL
Aaron Donald	Pittsburgh	DL
Ra'Shede Hageman	Minnesota	DL
DaQuan Jones	Penn State	DL
Shamar Stephen	Connecticut	DL
Will Clarke	West Virginia	DL
James Gayle	Virginia Tech	DL
Taylor Hart	Oregon	DL
Kareem Martin	North Carolina	DL
Trent Murphy	Stanford	DL
Chris Borland	Wisconsin	LB
Jordan Zumwalt	UCLA	LB
Jonathan Brown	Illinois	LB
Christian Kirksey	Iowa	LB
Michael Sam	Missouri	LB
Marcus Smith	Louisville	LB
Pierre Desir	Lindenwood	DB
Stanley Jean-Baptiste	Nebraska	DB
Nevin Lawson	Utah State	DB
Marqueston Huff	Wyoming	DB
Deone Bucannon	Washington State	DB
Ahmad Dixon	Baylor	DB
Dontae Johnson	North Carolina State	DB
Dez Southward	Wisconsin	DB
Jimmie Ward	Northern Illinois	DB
Chris Boswell	Rice	K
Tyler Ott	Harvard	LS
Kirby Van Der Kamp	Iowa State	P

Note: Rosters and pertinent info courtesy of SeniorBowl.com. Projected grades courtesy of CBS Sports.

Josh Huff, WR, Oregon

The 2014 wide receiver class is one of the deepest in recent memory, so the Senior Bowl serves as an opportunity for some perceived mid-round talents to break free of the logjam.

One such player with this unique chance is Oregon's Josh Huff, who is already seeing expectations rise in the week leading up to the game by names such as Rotoworld's Josh Norris and CBS Sports' Dane Brugler:

Standing at 5'11" and 202 pounds, Huff was one of the main targets in Oregon's high-flying attack this year, as he hauled in 62 catches for 1,140 yards and 12 touchdowns. Despite the stellar year, the gurus over at CBS Sports have Huff pegged with a fifth- to sixth-round grade.

But given what fans have seen in the past from Huff, there is a chance that he can take the game over on his own and boost his stock in a major way.

Chris Davis, CB, Auburn

Fans may have heard about Auburn's Chris Davis—the defensive back who took a kick back 108 yards for a touchdown in this season's infamous Iron Bowl, as the Tigers upset the Alabama Crimson Tide.

The 5'11", 200-pound senior has plenty to prove despite the career-defining moment, especially if he is to boost his stock at another deep position this year.

Davis is stout in man coverage, and as CBS Sports' Rob Rang writes, he is an unheralded prospect who compares to Kareem Jackson of the Houston Texans:

"

Stout (if somewhat short) frame, physicality and versatile coverage ability make the underrated Davis a potential early-round pick and future starter in the NFL, just as Jackson was from rival Alabama in 2010.

"

Despite the praise, CBS Sports still has Davis as just a third- or fourth-round pick, behind big names such as Darqueze Dennard, Justin Gilbert and others.

Lining up opposite of guys like Huff, Davis has a big chance to improve his draft outlook in Mobile.

Derek Carr, QB, Fresno State

Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports

Derek Carr is one of those names who could go anywhere from No. 1 overall to completely out of the first round on draft day.

Carr has a lot of ground to make up, as other top names such as Teddy Bridgewater, Johnny Manziel and Blake Bortles are all more than capable of being selected ahead of him. But Brugler gives Carr plenty of credit for competing in the Senior Bowl at all:

As NFL.com captures, Carr wants to take the opportunity to prove to critics that he is worthy of being in the conversation for the top pick:

After a season in which he threw for 5,082 yards with 50 touchdowns and eight interceptions, Carr simply has to show evaluators that he can play at a similar level against college football's best.

Expect a pretty display of passing from Carr as he enters the game with a chip on his shoulder and countless millions on the line.