2014 NFL Draft: Latest Updates on Underclassmen Prospects
To go or not to go pro—that is the question for a myriad of talented underclassmen.
From Teddy Bridgewater to Jadeveon Clowney to Johnny Manziel and Cyrus Kouandjio, there are an assortment of non-seniors who's will have a significant impact on the 2014 NFL draft based on their decisions to either stay in school for another year or make the jump to the professional ranks.
Bookmark this slider for up-to-the-minute news and analysis on the top underclassmen who may or may not be a part of the 2014 draft class.
*Matt Miller's seven-round mock draft was used for projections.
Jadeveon Clowney, DE/OLB, South Carolina
1 of 22
Prospect's Decision
Analysis
At 6'6'' and 275 pounds with incredible athleticism and raw power, Jadeveon Clowney is about as physically impressive as a junior defensive end prospect can be. Although his statistics took a considerable dip in 2013 after an otherworldly 2012, Clowney will still be considered one of the finest prospects in his class.
He led the nation with 23.5 tackles for loss and 13 sacks last year but managed only 10.5 tackles for loss and three sacks this season, a campaign marred with a few nagging injuries.
The South Carolina star projects best to the 4-3 defensive end spot, but based on his fluidity, he wouldn't be a liability as a 3-4 outside linebacker, a position that calls for more versatility and coverage duties.
Actually, in a column about Clowney's NFL future written by Greg Bedard of MMQB.com, a personnel director of an NFC team loved the idea of the Gamecocks stud as a strong-side linebacker, a modern-day Willie McGinest.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, No. 7 overall
Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville
2 of 22
Prospect's Decision
Analysis
To many, Teddy Bridgewater is quite clearly the most polished pocket passer in the 2014 class. After completing 68.5 percent of his passes in 2012, a season that culminated with a shredding of the Florida Gators defense in the Sugar Bowl, the Louisville signal-caller completed 71.0 percent of his throws with 31 touchdowns and four interceptions.
Though Bridgewater doesn't have a rocket arm, he doesn't necessarily lack in that area. He's as fundamentally sound as they come in terms of decision-making, throwing on the run and demonstrating a quick release.
He went out with bang, as he completed 35-of-45 passes for 447 yards with three touchdowns in a Citrus Bowl win over the University of Miami.
Bridgewater can make some plays with his legs if pressure forces him to improvise, but he is, undoubtedly, a precise pocket passer before anything else.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
Houston Texans, No. 1 overall
Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M
3 of 22
Prospect's Decision
According to Chase Goodbread of NFL.com, Manziel has declared for the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
A special, Ben Roethlisberger-Tony Romo blend, Johnny Manziel was the most entertaining player in college football over the past two seasons.
He's "undersized" for the quarterback position, but the former Heisman Trophy winner has deceptive speed, athleticism and in 2013, he showcased a surprisingly stronger and more accurate arm.
Manziel will be a massive media draw wherever he lands, but after a redshirt sophomore season in which he demonstrated maturity and palpable leadership as the season progressed, the Aggies star could hear his name called early in May.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
Cleveland Browns, No. 4 overall
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Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson
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Prospect's Decision
Rand Getlin of Yahoo Sports reported on Saturday, January 4 that Watkins has declared for the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
Much like his Clemson teammate, DeAndre Hopkins, who went in the first round of the 2013 draft, Sammy Watkins is an explosive, yards-after-the-catch dynamo who, to many, is very NFL-ready.
While Hopkins was a bit more polished in terms of sharp route-running, Watkins is more dynamic in the open field and possesses more straight-line speed.
He caught 85 passes for 1,237 yards and 10 touchdowns in 2013.
At 6'1'' and 205 pounds, Watkins won't beat NFL cornerbacks with his size, but his athleticism, acceleration and shiftiness in the open field should make him an instant producer at the professional level.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
St. Louis Rams, No. 2 overall
Blake Bortles, QB, Central Florida
5 of 22
Prospect's Decision
Paul Tenorio of the Orlando Sentinel reported on Sunday that, per UCF sources, Bortles will enter the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
Though not a highly-touted high-school player, Blake Bortles emerged in 2013 as one of the more intriguing NFL quarterback prospects in the 2014 class.
At 6'4'' and 230 pounds, the UCF star has a game that can be likened to a less-refined Andrew Luck. He's more athletic and fleet of foot than you'd expect, and his pocket poise and decision-making don't leave much to be desired.
He has a strong arm and excels on intermediate throws.
Coming from the American Athletic Conference, Bortles didn't play against elite competition with the Golden Knights, but completing 67.8 percent of his passes at 9.4 yards per attempt with 25 touchdowns and only nine interceptions this season is enough to catch the eye of quarterback-needy NFL teams.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
Jacksonville Jaguars, No. 3 overall
Mike Evans, WR, Texas A&M
6 of 22
Prospect's Decision
As tweeted on Jan. 2 by ESPN's Brett McMurphy, Evans has decided to enter the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
With large, athletic receivers ruling today's NFL—Calvin Johnson, A.J. Green, Brandon Marshall, Jordy Nelson, Dez Bryant to name a few—Mike Evans will be extremely sought after in the 2014 draft.
At 6'5'' and 225 pounds, the Texas A&M play-maker fits the mold of the trendy, massive wideout who's open when he's actually covered.
While Evans lacks ideal acceleration and shifty yards-after-the-catch ability, his frame allows him to shield defensive backs and outjump them on fades and other downfield throws.
Though he isn't a squeaky-clean receiving prospect, Evans will be a target for teams that want to be more efficient in the red zone and help their quarterback complete more vertical passes.
Some may question his ability to separate; then again, he doesn't need to blow by defenders to haul in passes.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
New York Jets, No. 18 overall
Jace Amaro, TE, Texas Tech
7 of 22
Prospect's Decision
As reported by NFL.com's Dan Greenspan, Amaro has declared for the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
When it comes to springy, matchup-nightmare tight ends, Jace Amaro might be the most appealing prospect in the 2014 class.
Though North Carolina's Eric Ebron is fine competition, Amaro is bigger (6'5'', 260 pounds) yet he excels as a primary receiver out of the slot.
Amaro caught 106 passes for 1,356 yards with seven touchdowns this season—although Texas Tech's uptempo, pass-heavy offense slightly skewed those numbers.
However, those statistics easily made him the most prolific tight end in college football.
He isn't averse to run-blocking, but whichever team drafts Amaro will likely feature him prominently as a pass-catching target to run down the seam and score touchdowns in the red zone, a la Jimmy Graham of the New Orleans Saints.
While Ebron is more athletically explosive and fluid laterally, Amaro has the size, speed and hands to be an impact contributor from the start of the his NFL career.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
Kansas City Chiefs, No. 23 overall
Ryan Shazier, LB, Ohio State
8 of 22
Prospect's Decision
Pete Thamel of Sports Illustrated reported on Saturday, January 4 that Shazier will declare for the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
In an inside linebacker class not particularly deep, Ryan Shazier is one of the best prospects at his position.
The 6'2'', 230-pound standout totaled 123 tackles—22 of which went for a loss—and seven sacks in 2013.
He's a smooth mover from sideline to sideline. He aggressively attacks the line of scrimmage and can hit with a rather thunderous boom.
While Alabama's C.J. Mosley will likely be the first inside linebacker taken, Shazier very well may be next in line, as he provides much more versatility than the downhill, run-stopping Shayne Skov of Stanford.
Shazier will be on the boards of teams looking for a heady, quick-reaction middle linebacker or a weak-side 'backer in the 4-3 alignment,
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
New Orleans Saints, No. 22 overall
Cyrus Kouandjio, OT, Alabama
9 of 22
Prospect's Decision
Analysis
Cyrus Kouandjio was a highly regarded recruit and contributed in his true freshman season of 2011. In 2012, he was Alabama's full-time start at left tackle and retained that job for the 2013 campaign.
At 6'6'' and 310 pounds, Kouandjio possesses all the physical attributes to negate edge-rushers at the next level.
Though his game hasn't developed much refinement over the past two seasons, he occasionally shows flashes of tremendous brute strength and desirable footwork.
With coaching, Kouandjio could eventually become one of the most complete left tackles in the game.
After plenty of experience and relatively sound play against top-level SEC talent, this Alabama blindside protector will likely be a first-round selection if he enters the 2014 draft.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
St. Louis Rams, No. 13 overall
Greg Robinson, OL, Auburn
10 of 22
Prospect's Decision
Per his Twitter account, Robinson will enter the 2014 NFL draft.
Analysis
Greg Robinson has caught the eyes of many draftniks during Auburn's magical run to the national title game.
The 6'5'', 320-pound redshirt sophomore has been an absolutely destructive road-grading run-blocker in 2013 in the Tigers' run-heavy, read-option offense.
His size, quickness, vision, fundamentals and sheer power, create, to some, the most impressive combination of any offensive linemen in the entire 2014 class.
Though he hasn't been asked to pass block as often as other offensive tackles, Robinson's remarkably nimble feet keep him in fantastic position to gain leverage against both bull- and speed-rushers off the edge.
If he goes pro, this ferocious offensive lineman is almost assuredly a lock to go in the first half of Round 1.
Matt Miller's Draft Projection
Pittsburgh Steelers, No. 15 overall
Kony Ealy, DE, Missouri
11 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
The Missouri Tigers were one of the biggest surprises in college football in 2013, thanks in large part to a stout front seven spearheaded by defensive lineman Kony Ealy.
The 6’6”, 275-pounder was a force up front this season, tallying 42 tackles, eight sacks and 14 tackles for loss for the Tigers.
More so than just the stats, it’s Ealy’s size, strength and speed relative to it that has the youngster all but locked in as a top-15 pick.
NFL.com’s Gil Brandt said of Ealy after watching him rack up six tackles and two sacks in the Cotton Bowl against Oklahoma State, “He's a good, athletic pass rusher and is also good against the run.”
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Tennessee Titans, No. 11 overall
Benardrick McKinney, DE, Mississippi State
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Prospect Decision
Undecided, although Bleacher Report NFL Draft National Lead Writer Matt Miller expects Benardrick McKinney to announce his decision to go pro soon.
Analysis
Odds are that unless you’re a huge SEC fan, you haven’t heard the name Benardrick McKinney. That could all be changing soon.
The 6’5”, 235-pound redshirt sophomore joined the Bulldogs as a lightly recruited quarterback, but he quickly changed sides of the ball and has thrived the past two seasons.
Much like Ezekiel Ansah, Dion Jordan and Margus Hunt a year ago, NFL teams aren’t enamored with McKinney because of what he’s done.
It’s because of what they think he can do. As Miller put it, “McKinney has the quick first step and long, athletic frame that scouts dream of from a pass-rusher.”
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Dallas Cowboys, No. 17 overall
Eric Ebron, TE, North Carolina
13 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
North Carolina’s Eric Ebron didn’t drag his feet about declaring for the NFL draft, making his intentions to go pro known all the way back in November.
It’s not hard to understand why. The 6’4”, 245-pound junior is cut from the “new” mold of tight ends, as evidenced by his nearly 16 yards per catch in 2013 for the Tar Heels.
Ebron flirted with a 1,000-yard season, coming up only 27 yards short, and Bucky Brooks of NFL.com (h/t Mike Huguenin, NFL.com) feels Ebron is the most physically gifted player at the position in this year’s class.
"I can see him earning a top-20 grade on most draft boards based on his talent, athleticism and impact potential," Brooks said.
It would appear our own Matt Miller agrees.
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Miami Dolphins, No. 19 overall
Marqise Lee, WR, Southern Cal
14 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
There was a time when it was just assumed Marqise Lee would one day be a first-round pick.
However, things haven’t quite gone as planned. Yes, there have been flashes of incredible talent from the 6’0”, 195-pound Lee. There have also been injuries. And sanctions at USC. And coaching changes.
Much like USC itself, the production hasn’t yet met the hype with Lee, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t still a lot to like.
CBS Sports ranks Lee as the third-best wideout available in this year’s draft, with Dane Brugler calling Lee a “gliding athlete with fluid movements, using his ankle flexion and joint flexibility to elude tacklers and be dangerous after the catch. He has the body control and focus to make some impressive grabs.”
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
San Francisco 49ers, No. 24 overall
Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, S, Alabama
15 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
It’s been a rocky year for Alabama safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix.
There was a two-game suspension for accepting an improper benefit from a since-fired coach. There was also a knee scope in December.
However, more importantly to NFL teams, there was another season of strong play from the 6’1”, 208-pounder when he was on the field.
Clinton-Dix has a skill set that’s very much in vogue in today’s pass-wacky NFL. Much like Kenny Vaccaro last year, Clinton-Dix has both the speed to hang in coverage against tight ends and slot receivers and the strength to not be a liability in the run game.
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Green Bay Packers, No. 25 overall
Odell Beckham, WR, LSU
16 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
Every NFL team wants a Percy Harvin or Cordarrelle Patterson, a dangerous wide receiver who also is a threat to score every time he touches the ball on kick returns.
In this year’s draft class, the top prospect in that regard is easily LSU’s Odell Beckham. Not only did the 6’0”, 193-pounder top 1,100 receiving yards in 2013, but Beckham also averaged over 26 yards a pop on kickoff returns.
Bleacher Report NFL Draft National Lead Writer Matt Miller is a fan of Beckham’s physicality, writing that Beckham “plays football like a power forward trapped in a point guard's body. He's mean, physical and aggressive as a route-runner—especially when going over the middle.”
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Cleveland Browns (from Indianapolis Colts), No. 28 overall
Brandin Cooks, WR, Oregon State
17 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
Oregon State’s Brandin Cooks was the winner of the Biletnikoff Award as college football’s top receiver in 2013, propelled to those heights by an eye-popping 128 catches for 1,730 yards and 16 scores.
Cook also pitched in over 200 rushing yards and two scores on the ground, and he returned both kicks and punts for the Beavers.
Short of throwing passes to himself and selling nachos to fans, the 5’10”, 186-pounder just about did it all.
Cooks’ size would seem to portend a slot role in the NFL, but as Tom Fornelli of CBS Sports points out, “As players like Wes Welker have proven in recent years, you don't have to be tall to be a successful receiver on the NFL level.”
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Carolina Panthers, No. 29 overall
Allen Robinson, WR, Penn State
18 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
Penn State wide receiver Allen Robinson had arguably the best season a wide receiver has had for the Nittany Lions in 2013.
The 6’2”, 210-pound junior caught 97 passes for 1,432 yards. Both are single-season records at the school.
A third-team All-American, Robinson is ranked as the fourth-best wide receiver in this year’s class by NFL Draft Scout (via CBS Sports), with Dane Brugler writing, "He isn't the biggest (6-2, 210) or fastest (estimated 4.55 speed), but he's able to be effective because he pays attention to detail and is extremely aggressive when the ball is thrown in his area."
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
New England Patriots, No. 30 overall
Louis Nix, DT, Notre Dame
19 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
Such is life in the trenches that the stats don’t begin to tell the tale with Notre Dame defensive tackle Louis Nix.
Sure, the 342-pound beefeater didn’t top 30 tackles last year, or record a single sack. However, Nix did make it all but impossible to run the ball in his direction.
Not only that, but Nix is surprisingly athletic for a man of his size. That can be a rare quality with 1-technique and nose tackles, and that appeal across schemes may just be enough to sneak Nix into the back end of the first round.
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Denver Broncos, No. 31 overall
Austin Seferian-Jenkins, TE, Washington
20 of 22
Prospect Decision
Analysis
Austin Seferian-Jenkins was the 2013 Mackey Award winner as college football’s top tight end in 2013, after a season in which the 6’7”, 270-pounder caught 36 passes for 450 yards and eight touchdowns.
As one might expect given his size, Seferian-Jenkins presents opponents with all sorts of matchup problems in the red zone, and he’s half a cheeseburger this side of being an undersized sixth offensive lineman.
However, NFL DraftScout.com analyst Rob Rang pointed out (via CBS Sports) recently that while Seferian-Jenkins is very much a threat in the passing game, it isn’t the sort of threat that’s all the rage among NFL tight ends:
"Seferian-Jenkins' unique size and hands made him almost impossible to cover in college, especially in the red zone. Less than elite speed and fluidity, however, makes Seferian-Jenkins more of a traditional security blanket over the middle rather than the Jimmy Graham-like seam threat so en vogue in today's NFL.
"
Matt Miller’s Draft Projection
Seattle Seahawks, No. 32 overall
Staying in School
21 of 22
Not every draft-eligible player who received a favorable grade or lots of publicity in 2013 is ready to leave school just yet.
Whether it’s to better their game, get their degree or just because they enjoy being the BMOC, the following college football standouts will be heading back to campus in 2014.
Vic Beasley, DE/OLB, Clemson
Despite a phenomenal showing in the Orange Bowl and a second-round grade from the NFL Draft Advisory Board, Aaron Cheslock of Fox Sports Carolina reports Clemson defensive end Vic Beasley will return to school in 2014.
Chris Ogbuehi, OT, Texas A&M
It's been a rough couple of days for NFL teams hunting for offensive line help. Fresh off Cameron Erving's announcement that he will return to Florida State, Texas A&M tackle Cedric Ogbuehi has announced via his Twitter account that he is staying in College Station.
Cameron Erving, OT, Florida State
After anchoring the offensive front for the national champions, many pundits predicted that Erving would be a first-round pick in May. However, that talk has been squashed, as Bruce Feldman of CBS Sports tweeted on January 8 that the 6'6" 311-pounder will return to Tallahassee in 2014.
Brett Hundley , QB, UCLA
After topping 3,000 passing yards and leading the Bruins to their best season in years, Brett Hundley might well have been a top-10 pick. However, UCLA confirmed to ESPN that Hundley will return to UCLA for his redshirt junior season.
Melvin Gordon, RB, Wisconsin
Melvin Gordon topped 1,600 yards on the ground for the Badgers in 2013, gaining well over seven yards a carry, but as Adam Rittenberg of ESPN.com reported back in December, Gordon wasted no time stating his intentions to return to Madison.
Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon
Speaking of wasting no time. The Oregon offense didn’t do any of it on the field this season. Neither did Marcus Mariota, who said back in December he’d be back at Oregon in 2014. However, as Rob Rang of CBS Sports pointed out, about that same time Mariota also asked for a grade from the NFL draft advisory panel.
DeVante Parker, WR, Louisville
Despite 22 touchdown catches the past two years and the departures of both quarterback Teddy Bridgewater and head coach Charlie Strong, DeVante Parker will be back for the Cardinals next year, tweeting recently: “I will be coming back for another year.”
Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon
Widely regarded as one of the nation’s top cornerbacks entering 2013, the Ducks tweeted on January 6 that Ifo Ekpre-Olomu will return after a junior season in which he had over 80 stops and three interceptions.
Trey Flowers, DE, Arkansas
Although he reportedly received a third-round grade by the NFL Draft Advisory, the Arkansas standout announced plans to return to school on January 6, per NFL.com. The 6'4'', 262-pround Flowers led the Razorbacks with 13.5 tackles for loss and five sacks in 2013.
Sean Mannion, QB, Oregon State
Per his Twitter account, Mannion will return to Oregon State for the 2014 season. Size isn't an issue for the 6'5'', 220-pound quarterback, but he did toss 16 interceptions, including 11 in his final five games—all losses.
Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska
Abdullah will return to Nebraska instead of declaring for the draft according to CBS Sports' Bruce Feldman. A small and shifty open-field dynamo, Abdullah carried the ball 281 times for 1,690 yards and added another 232 receiving yards for the Huskers in 2013.
Braxton Miller, QB, Ohio State
Miller has decided to return to Columbus for another year according to Mike Huguenin of NFL.com. The Buckeyes quarterback threw for 2,094 yards with 24 touchdowns and 7 interceptions with 1,068 yards and 12 touchdowns on the ground.
Carl Bradford, DL, Arizona State
According to Mike Huguenin of NFL.com, Bradford will return to Arizona State for his senior season. In 2013, he had 8.5 sacks and 19 tackles for loss.
Cedric Reed, DL, Texas
Per Dan Greenspan of NFL.com, the 6'6'', 260-pound Reed will return to Texas for the 2014 campaign. His decision was huge for new head coach Charlie Strong, because Reed had 19 tackles for loss, 10 sacks and five forced fumbles.
Denzel Perryman, LB, Miami (Florida)
Perryman will return to Miami instead of turning pro according to the Miami Herald. The 6'0'', 240-pound linebacker led the team with 108 tackles in 2013.
A.J. Tarpley, LB, Stanford
Tarpley will go back to Stanford for the 2014 season, per head coach David Shaw via the San Jose Mercury News. At 6'2'' and 238 pounds, Tarpley made 93 tackles, five tackles for loss, one sack and one interception this past season.
Henry Anderson, DE, Stanford
Per the same announcement, Anderson will also return to Stanford. The 6'6'', 295-pound defensive lineman managed to play in only eight games in 2013 due to injury.
Josh Shaw, DB, USC
According to the USC Twitter account, Shaw will return for his senior season in 2014. He played safety and corner in 2013 and had four interceptions.
La'El Collins, OT, LSU
Per the LSU Twitter account, Collins will return for the 2014 campaign. He was the Tigers starting left tackle this past season. Collins is 6'5'' and 315 pounds.
Javorius Allen, RB, USC
Allen recently told the Los Angeles Times that he'll return to USC for his redshirt junior season. He rushed for 785 yards with 14 touchdowns in 2013.
Vic Beasley, DE, Clemson
According to FOXCarolina.com, Beasley, a redshirt junior, will return to Clemson for instead of entering the 2014 NFL draft. He led the ACC with 13 sacks in 2013 and was a consensus first-team All-American.
Rest of the Class
22 of 22
Kelvin Benjamin, WR, Florida State: Entering 2014 NFL Draft -- Round 2 projection
Troy Niklas, TE, Notre Dame: Entering 2014 NFL draft -- Round 2 projection
Timmy Jernigan, DT, Florida State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 1 projection
Adrian Hubbard, LB, Alabama: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Ka'Deem Carey, RB, Arizona: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
David Yankey, OG, Stanford: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 1 projection
Alfred Blue, RB, LSU: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 7 projection
Jeoffrey Pagan, DL, Alabama: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Devonta Freeman, RB, Florida State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Davante Adams, WR, Fresno State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Tre Mason, RB, Auburn: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Kelvin Benjamin, WR, Florida State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Stephon Tuitt, DL, Notre Dame: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 1 projection
Jarvis Landry, WR, LSU: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 1 projection
Lache Seastrunk, RB, Baylor: Entering 2014 NFL draft (via Yahoo! Sports' Rand Getlin)—Round 3 projection
De'Anthony Thomas, RB, Oregon: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
David Yankey, OG, Stanford: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 1 projection
Dion Bailey, S, USC: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Cameron Fleming, OT, Stanford: Entering 2014 NFL draft
Antonio Richardson, OT, Tennessee: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Early Round 2 projection
Donte Moncrief, WR, Ole Miss: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 1 projection
Marcus Roberson, CB, Florida: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Early Round 3 projection
Bruce Ellington, WR, South Carolina: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Martavis Bryant, WR, Clemson: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 4 projection
Bashaud Breeland, DB, Clemson: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 4 projection
Cody Latimer, WR, Indiana: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Aaron Lynch, DL, South Florida: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 3 projection
Xavier Su'a-Filo, OL, UCLA: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Bradley Roby, CB, Ohio State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Paul Richardson, WR, Colorado: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Scott Crichton, DE, Oregon State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Ego Ferguson, DT, LSU: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Early Round 2 projection
Terrance Mitchell, CB, Oregon State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 3 projection
Loucheiz Purifoy, CB, Florida: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Khairi Fortt, LB, California: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 7 projection
Anthony Johnson, DT, LSU: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Jeremy Hill, RB, LSU: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3
George Uko, DL, USC: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Bishop Sankey, RB, Washington: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Russell Bodine, C, North Carolina: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
DeMarcus Lawrence, DE, Boise State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Early Round 3 projection
Brett Smith, QB, Wyoming: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Jake Murphy, TE, Utah: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 5 projection
Marcus Martin, C, USC: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 5 projection
Ed Murphy, S, Stanford: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Kameron Jackson, CB, California: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 6 projection
Jerome Smith, RB, Syracuse: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Vic Hampton, CB, South Carolina: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Kelcy Quarles, DL, South Carolina: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Early Round 3 projection
Calvin Pryor, S, Louisville: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
Jonathan Dowling, S, Western Kentucky: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 7 projection
Yawin Smallwood, LB, Connecticut: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 4 projection
Isaiah Crowell, RB, Arkansas State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Adam Muema, RB, San Diego State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
A.C. Leonard, TE, Tennessee State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 7 projection
Colt Lyerla, TE, Oregon: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Richard Rogers, TE, California: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 6 projection
Chris Boyd, WR, Vanderbilt: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Brandon Coleman, WR, Rutgers: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 3 projection
Austin Franklin, WR, New Mexico State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Storm Johnson, RB, UCF: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 3 projection
Henry Josey, RB, Missouri: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 4 projection
Josh Stewart, WR, Oklahoma State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 5 projection
James Wilder, RB, Florida State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 3 projection
Willie Snead, WR, Ball State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Xavier Grimble, TE, USC: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 4 projection
Terrance West, RB, Towson: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Late Round 2 projection
Darrin Reaves, RB, UAB: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 6 projection
Ronald Powell, LB, Florida: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
George Atkinson III, RB, Notre Dame: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 7 projection
Vinnie Sunseri, S, Alabama: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 4 projection
Pierre Warren, S, Jacksonville State: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Viliami Moala, DT, California: Entering 2014 NFL draft—UDFA
Trai Turner, OG, LSU: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 4
Ed Reynolds, S, USC: Entering 2014 NFL draft—Round 2 projection
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