East-West Shrine Game 2015: Rosters, Top Prospects for College All-Star Game

With the college football season officially over, NFL draft prospects will do whatever they can to get noticed by scouts. One good starting point is the East-West Shrine Game.

Although this showcase is not as prestigious as the Senior Bowl and therefore doesn't have the same level of talent, there will still be plenty of eyes on the players in this one. It instead becomes a great opportunity for some of the lesser-known guys to burst onto the scene and move up draft boards.

After Eastern Illinois quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo used an MVP performance at the 2014 East-West Shrine Game to become a second-round draft pick, many will want to replicate this path.

Here is a look at the full rosters for the two teams competing in this game along with a breakdown of some names to watch.

Offense
Defense
Pos	#	First Name	Last Name	HT	WT	School
OL	61	David	Andrews	6'2"	295	University of Georgia
OL	66	Ben	Beckwith	6'4"	310	Mississippi State University
OL	79	Jamon	Brown	6'6"	328	University of Louisville
OL	63	Dillon	Day	6'4"	300	Mississippi State University
OL	76	Jonathan	Feliciano	6'5"	320	University of Miami
OL	64	Mark	Glowinski	6'5"	310	West Virginia University
OL	60	Sean	Hickey	6'5"	300	Syracuse University
OL	62	Shane	McDermott	6'4"	300	University of Miami
OL	77	Darrian	Miller	6'5"	290	University of Kentucky
OL	70	John	Miller	6'3"	315	University of Louisville
TE	18	Gerald	Christian	6'3"	245	University of Louisville INJ
TE	18	Khari	Lee	6'4"	235	Bowie State University
TE	13	Wes	Saxton, Jr.	6'4"	240	University of South Alabama
WR	1	Andre	Davis, II	6'2"	210	University of South Florida
WR	98	Devin	Gardner	6'4"	216	University of Michigan
WR	9	Deon	Long	6'1"	195	University of Maryland
WR	3	Tre'	McBride	6'1"	205	The College of William & Mary
WR	25	Keith	Mumphery	6'1"	211	Michigan State University
WR	88	Darren	Waller	6'6"	240	Georgia Tech
FB	26	Larry	Dixon	5'10"	235	Army
RB	10	Dominique	Brown	6'2"	240	University of Louisville
RB	27	Kenny	Hilliard	5'11"	230	Louisiana State University
RB	15	Terrence	Magee	5'9"	213	Louisiana State University
QB	7	Anthony	Boone	6'1"	225	Duke University
QB	14	Taylor	Heinicke	6'1"	210	Old Dominion University
QB	6	Hutson	Mason	6'2"	210	University of Georgia
K	37	Marvin	Kloss	6'	209	University of South Florida
Pos	#	First Name	Last Name	HT	WT	School
DL	95	Anthony	Chickillo	6'4"	275	University of Miami
DL	11	B.J.	Dubose	6'5"	263	University of Louisville
DL	97	Darius	Kilgo	6'3"	311	University of Maryland
DL	91	Derrick	Lott	6'4"	298	University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
DL	59	Jermauria	Rasco	6'3"	252	Louisiana State University
DL	94	Za'Darius	Smith	6'5"	265	University of Kentucky
DL	90	Davis	Tull	6'3"	245	University of Tennessee at Chattanooga INJ
DL	58	Leterrius	Walton	6'5"	305	Central Michigan University
DL	99	Daryl	Waud	6'5"	290	Western University-Ontario
LB	47	Cole	Farrand	6'3"	245	University of Maryland
LB	8	Amarlo	Herrera	6'2"	233	University of Georgia
LB	48	Deiontrez	Mount	6'5"	246	University of Louisville
LB	54	Quayshawn	Nealy	6'	235	Georgia Tech
LB	30	Edmond	Robinson	6'3"	244	Newberry College
LB	39	Jake	Ryan	6'3"	240	University of Michigan
DC	21	Justin	Coleman	5'11"	190	University of Tennessee
DC	35	Craig	Mager	5'11"	195	Texas State University
DC	23	Tye	Smith	6'	185	Towson University
DC	5	Damian	Swann	6'	185	University of Georgia
DC	19	Cam	Thomas	6'1"	200	Western Kentucky University
SAF	28	Detrick	Bonner	5'11"	195	Virginia Tech
SAF	2	Parrish	Gaines	6'2"	215	Naval Academy
SAF	16	Dean	Marlowe	6'2"	205	James Madison University
SAF	24	Ronald	Martin, Jr.	6'2"	215	Louisiana State University
SAF	17	Damian	Parms	6'2"	210	Florida Atlantic University
P	36	Spencer	Roth	6'4"	225	Baylor University

Offense
Defense
Pos	#	First Name	Last Name	HT	WT	School
OL	68	Mickey	Baucus	6'8"	305	University of Arizona
OL	69	Brett	Boyko	6'7"	310	University of Nevada, Las Vegas INJ
OL	69	Tayo	Fabuluje	6'6"	363	Texas Christian University
OL	52	Cameron	Clemmons	6'6"	305	Western Kentucky University
OL	74	Miles	Dieffenbach	6'3"	303	Pennsylvania State University INJ
OL	74	Bobby	Hart	6'4"	322	Florida State
OL	72	B.J.	Finney	6'4"	312	Kansas State University
OL	75	Gregory	Mancz	6'5"	297	Toledo University
OL	79	Terry	Poole	6'5"	310	San Diego State University
OL	54	Collin	Rahrig	6'2"	285	Indiana University
OL	73	Adam	Shead	6'4"	320	Oklahoma University
OL	66	Brandon	Vitabile	6'3"	305	Northwestern University
TE	80	Blake	Bell	6'6"	260	Oklahoma University
TE	85	A.J.	Derby	6'5"	250	University of Arkansas INJ
TE	85	MyCole	Pruitt	6'2"	250	Southern Illinois University
WR	81	Da'Ron	Brown	6'	196	Northern Illinois University
WR	29	Austin	Hill	6'3"	215	University of Arizona
WR	88	Addison	Richards	6'5"	210	University of Regina
WR	3	Ezell	Ruffin	6'1"	210	San Diego State University
WR	12	Jordan	Taylor	6'5"	210	Rice University
WR	2	Kasen	Williams	6'3"	218	University of Washington
FB	48	Aaron	Ripkowski	6'1"	260	Oklahoma University
RB	28	Malcolm	Brown	5'11"	230	University of Texas
RB	23	John	Crockett	6'1"	215	North Dakota State University
RB	31	Zachary	Zenner	6'	220	South Dakota State University
QB	17	Cody	Fajardo	6'2"	215	University of Nevada
QB	10	Taylor	Kelly	6'2"	205	Arizona State University
QB	11	Dylan	Thompson	6'3"	220	University of South Carolina
K	32	Niklas	Sade	6'3"	219	North Carolina State
Pos	#	First Name	Last Name	HT	WT	School
DL	91	James	Castleman	6'3"	305	Oklahoma State University
DL	92	Tyeler	Davison	6'2"	310	Fresno State
DL	53	Kyle	Emanuel	6'3"	250	North Dakota State University
DL	96	Chucky	Hunter	6'1"	307	Texas Christian University
DL	5	Martin	Ifedi	6'4"	270	University of Memphis
DL	58	David	Parry	6'2"	305	Stanford University
DL	93	Travis	Raciti	6'5"	285	San Jose State University
DL	99	Ryan	Russell	6'5"	265	Purdue University
DL	98	Xavier	Williams	6'2"	308	University of Northern Iowa
LB	44	Bryce	Hager	6'2"	230	Baylor University
LB	41	Benjamin	Heeney	6'1"	228	University of Kansas
LB	34	Taiwan	Jones	6'3"	250	Michigan State University
LB	18	A.J.	Tarpley	6'2"	235	Stanford University
LB	55	James	Vaughters	6'2"	255	Stanford University
LB	51	Zachary	Vigil	6'2"	235	Utah State University
LB	19	Tony	Washington	6'4"	245	University of Oregon
DC	21	Bernard	Blake	6'1"	175	Colorado State University
DC	26	Bryce	Callahan	5'10"	185	Rice University
DC	20	Gregory	Henderson	5'11"	185	University of Colorado
DC	22	Bobby	McCain	5'11"	190	University of Memphis
DC	16	Joshua	Shaw	6'1"	200	University of Southern California
SAF	1	Samuel	Carter	6'1"	213	Texas Christian University
SAF	6	Corey	Cooper	6'1"	214	University of Nebraska
SAF	15	Fritz	Etienne	6'2"	210	University of Memphis
SAF	7	Tevin	McDonald	5'11"	191	Eastern Washington University
SAF	27	Jordan	Richards	5'11"	210	Stanford University
P	8	Darragh	O'Neill	6'2"	185	University of Colorado

Blake Bell, TE, Oklahoma

Chris O'Meara/Associated Press

Some fans might want to watch Michigan quarterback Devin Gardner line up at receiver, but the converted quarterback who has really generated buzz is Oklahoma's Blake Bell.

The tight end only caught 16 passes this season, with four of them being touchdowns. However, this is much better considering he is brand new to the position after throwing 12 touchdown passes a year ago.

Despite his lack of polish, scouts like what they have seen in practices, according to Gil Brandt of NFL.com:

Bell has shown a lot of athleticism throughout his career, and at 6'6", 260 pounds, he already has the size necessary to be a great red-zone target. If he can learn how to be a better blocker and develop his route running, he has the upside to be a star at the next level.

This week of practice has already gone well for him, but he has to show he can actually be productive in a game before teams will take a chance on him.

Taylor Heinicke, QB, Old Dominion

Gerry Broome/Associated Press

This year's quarterback class is so weak, a player who has made three career starts is being considered one of the top prospects. This means there is a good chance for a small-school player to work his way up draft boards.

Taylor Heinicke had an extremely productive career at Old Dominion, totaling 14,949 passing yards and 132 touchdowns in four years with Monarchs. While this doesn't always lead to success at the next level, it could for this one.

According to Dane Brugler of CBS Sports, Heinicke has showcased the necessary skills this week to separate himself from others at the position:

"

In two practices this week, Heinicke has showed excellent timing and rhythm with his footwork and release, displaying proper ball velocity and spin off his hand. The biggest obstacle for quarterbacks in all-star settings is trying to develop chemistry with a brand new batch of targets, but Heinicke's peripheral vision allowed him to see the entire field and understand where open zones would be during 7-on-7 drills.

"

He might not be as good as Garoppolo was last year, but there are still teams desperate for quarterbacks in the NFL and very few options in the 2015 class. Heinicke might prove he is worth the risk with a strong performance for the rest of the week.

Ben Heeney, LB, Kansas

Charlie Riedel/Associated Press

One of the big problems with the pre-draft season is when NFL personnel looks too hard at measurements and forgets about players who can simply play football. Ben Heeney falls into that group despite being a bit undersized.

At 6'1", many will think the Kansas linebacker will not be able to handle the rigors of the NFL. He also lacks the top-end speed of some of the best at his position.

Still, Heeney has great instincts, which were on display throughout his career at Kansas as a leader of the defense. Assistant coach Dave Campo might have had the best description for the senior, via Jesse Newell of The Topeka Capital-Journal:

"

He thinks he's going to make 20 tackles every week, and that's how he plays the game. To me, you always knew no matter what the situation, when he walked on the field, he was going to be a guy that stood out because he just had that competitive edge of being able to go get the football.

"

After seeing Wisconsin's Chris Borland have success with the San Francisco 49ers as a rookie, teams should certainly take a chance on an outstanding linebacker like Heeney.

John Miller, OG, Louisville

Chris O'Meara/Associated Press

One player at this game who seems like the safest bet to be selected in the draft is Louisville guard John Miller. The senior has been a constant on the Cardinals offensive line throughout his career and is certain to take his skills to the next level.

Josh Norris of Rotoworld was impressed watching the player compete in practice:

Miller doesn't have the athleticism of an elite guard, but he is a very powerful blocker who knows how to clear space on runs and protect his quarterback. At 6'3", 315 pounds, he is also big enough to make an impact right away.

As long as he continues to show what he can do while avoiding injury, Miller should be a clear Day 2 or Day 3 pick this spring.

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