TONY AVELAR/Associated Press

The 2014 Senior Bowl got underway in the charming city of Mobile, Alabama, on Monday, January 20th with the official weigh-ins of all the NFL draft prospects in attendance. 

Performed in a large convention center ball room on a stage with stadium seating and floor chairs in front, the weigh-in process couldn't have been much more of a spectacle. 

Scouts, general mangers, head coaches, coordinators and media members looked in and furiously jotted down the heights and weights of all 110 Senior Bowl participants. 

The weigh-in list is below. As an example, a height listing of "6037" means 6'3" and 7/10 of an inch.

Notes

• For a speedy slot wideout who could find himself in a Wes Welker-esque role at the next level, Wake Forest receiver Michael Campanaro is solidly built at 5'9 and 3/10 of an inch and 191 pounds. He looked thick in the upper body. 
• Pittsburgh defensive lineman Aaron Donald wasn't expected to weigh in at a "traditional" defensive tackle size, but at 6'0" an 7/10 of an inch and 288 pounds, he was the most impressive physical specimen on the North squad. His shoulders and arms are bulky and defined and his lower half is massive.
• Nebraska's Stanley Jean-Baptiste is one large cornerback, which bodes well for him in today's NFL. Although he wasn't shredded, at 6'2 and 3/10 of an inch and 215 pounds, he'll draw plenty of interest around the league based on his size alone.
• Virginia Tech quarterback Logan Thomas is nearly as big as advertised at 6'5" and 3/4 of an inch and 250 pounds. He wasn't lacking in strength department. 
• Miami offensive tackle Seantrel Henderson is massive as expected, but his physique isn't particularly defined. For as powerful as he is, he could actually add some muscle while getting a little leaner.
• Clemson quarterback Tajh Boyd's measurement at just 6'0'' is a bit disappointing yet not stunning.
  
  

Notes

• Fresno State quarterback Derek Carr measured just above the 6'2'' mark. That'll help him during this predraft process. 
• San Jose State quarterback David Fales was expected to measure in below his listed height of 6'3'' and he did. However, at 6'1 and 3/10 of an inch, teams won't go too crazy over his stature.
• Fresno State tight end Marcel Jensen boasts a substantial lower half, although his top half could use some tone. At 6'5'' and some change and 264 pounds, he has NFL-caliber size for his position.
• Vanderbilt wideout Jordan Matthews is a respectable 6'2 and 1/2 of an inch and 210 pounds. With about 10 more pounds on him, he'll be in that perfect possession receiver mold. He is built, but not overly cut. 
• Florida State linebacker Christian Jones was one of the more stunning prospects at the weigh-in. At 6'3 and 3/10 of an inch and 234 pounds, the Seminoles thumper is very sculpted. 
• Arizona State defensive tackle Will Sutton is a bit undersized at 6'0" and 3/4 of an inch, but the most noticeable thing about him is his large stomach and lack of any type of definition. 
• Oklahoma wideout Jalen Saunders' weight is a concern at 164 pounds.
• Eastern Illinois quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo has a fantastic opportunity to make a big impression this week and measuring in at over 6'2'' will help him from a physical standpoint. 

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