Senior Bowl Rosters 2015: Team Selections, Top NFL Prospects, Game Time and More

With the college football season officially over, NFL teams now shift their focus to the Senior Bowl as they scout the upcoming draft class. 

Although some of the top stars won't be heading to Mobile, Alabama, this year, plenty of big names will be present. In addition, the practices leading to the game itself are a great time for some of the more overlooked prospects to jump a couple of rounds.   

The Senior Bowl is scheduled for 4 p.m. ET on Jan. 24, so fans still have a few more days to read up on some of the players involved.

Here's a look at the full rosters for the North and South teams.

North				South
Player	Position	School		Player	Position	School
Jeff Luc	ILB	Cincinnati		Josh Harper	WR	Fresno State
Steven Nelson	CB	Oregon State		Phillip Dorsett	WR	Miami
Jamison Crowder	WR	Duke		Shane Carden	QB	East Carolina
Adrian Amos	S	Penn State		Jaquiski Tartt	S	Samford
Sean Mannion	QB	Oregon State		Blake Sims	QB	Alabama
Antwan Goodley	WR	Baylor		David Johnson	RB	Northern Iowa
Tom Obarski	K	Concordia-St. Paul		Garrett Grayson	QB	Colorado State
Ty Montgomery	WR	Stanford		Hayes Pullard	ILB	USC
Devin Smith	WR	Ohio State		Nick Marshall	QB	Auburn
Marcus Hardison	DE	Arizona State		Dezmin Lewis	WR	Central Arkansas
Doran Grant	CB	Ohio State		Donatella Luckett	WR	Harding
Bryce Petty	QB	Baylor		Justin Manton	K	Louisiana-Monroe
Tyler Lockett	WR	Kansas State		Sammie Coates	WR	Auburn
Eric Rowe	CB	Utah		Senquez Golson	CB	Ole Miss
Quinten Rollins	CB	Miami (Ohio)		Anthony Jefferson	S	UCLA
Damarious Randall	S	Arizona State		JaCorey Shepherd	CB	Kansas
Kevin White	CB	TCU		Cody Prewitt	S	Ole Miss
Quandre Diggs	CB	Texas		Clayton Geathers	S	Central Florida
Kurtis Drummond	S	Michigan State		Ladarius Gunter	CB	Miami
Ameer Abdullah	RB	Nebraska		Imoan Claiborne	CB	Northwestern State
Kyle Loomis	P	Portland State		D'Joun Smith	CB	Florida Atlantic
Tyler Varga	FB	Yale		Markus Golden	DE	Missouri
Jeremy Langford	RB	Michigan State		Andrew East	LS	Vanderbilt
David Cobb	RB	Minnesota		Nick O'Leary	TE	Florida State
Mike Hull	OLB	Penn State		Stephone Anthony	ILB	Clemson
Ibraheim Campbell	S	Northwestern		Connor Neighbors	FB	LSU
Ali Marpet	OT	Hobart		Cameron Artis-Payne	RB	Auburn
Jordan Hicks	OLB	Texas		Jalston Fowler	FB	Alabama
Deion Barnes	DE	Penn State		Clive Walford	TE	Miami
Chris Jasperse	C	Marshall		Martrell Spaight	OLB	Arkansas
Michael Bennett	DT	Ohio State		Reese Dismukes	C	Auburn
Max Garcia	C	Florida		Ty Sambrailo	OT	Colorado State
T.J. Clemmings	OT	Pittsburgh		Denzel Perryman	ILB	Miami
Robert Myers	G	Tennessee State		Tre' Jackson	G	Florida State
Carl Davis	DT	Iowa		Owamagbe Odighizuwa	DE	UCLA
Jamil Douglas	OT	Arizona State		Tayo Fabuluje	OT	TCU
Donovan Smith	OT	Penn State		La'el Collins	OT	LSU
Laken Tomlinson	G	Duke		Dillon Day	C	Mississippi State
Rob Havenstein	OT	Wisconsin		Shaq Mason	G	Georgia Tech
Trenton Brown	OT	Florida		Arie Kouandjio	G	Alabama
Vince Mayle	WR	Washington State		Daryl Williams	OT	Oklahoma
Tony Lippett	WR	Michigan State		Austin Shepherd	OT	Alabama
Nick Boyle	TE	Delaware		Rashad Greene	WR	Florida State
Casey Pierce	TE	Kent State		Devante Davis	WR	UNLV
Ben Koyack	TE	Notre Dame		Justin Hardy	WR	East Carolina
Louis Trinca-Pasat	DT	Iowa		Geneo Grissom	OLB	Oklahoma
Henry Anderson	DE	Stanford		Trey Flowers	DE	Arkansas
Joe Cardona	LS	Navy		Gabe Wright	DT	Auburn
Za'Darius Smith	DE	Kentucky		Preston Smith	DE	Mississippi State
Danny Shelton	DT	Washington		Kaleb Eullis	DT	Mississippi State
Zack Hodges	OLB	Harvard		Lorenzo Mauldin	OLB	Louisville
Hau'oli Kikaha	DE	Washington		Grady Jarrett	DT	Clemson
Nate Orchard	DE	Utah		Joey Mbu	DT	Houston
				Lynden Trail	OLB	Norfolk State

After the first day of practice on Tuesday, Bleacher Report NFL Analysts Matt Miller and Matt Bowen provided their top takeaways from Day 1:

Draft Prospects to Watch

Danny Shelton, DT, Washington

Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images

If you aren't familiar with Danny Shelton's game, then you will be over the coming weeks and months. The Washington defensive tackle is among the top players in the 2015 draft at any position.

NFL.com's Daniel Jeremiah listed Shelton as the fifth-best prospect overall yesterday:

In his most recent mock draft, Bleacher Report's NFL draft expert Matt Miller had Shelton going fourth overall to the Oakland Raiders.

Miller also provided an in-depth scouting report of Shelton writing in part that Shelton "shows rare athleticism playing the nose and can move around the defensive line" and "can mix up speed and bull rushes without losing a step."

On the basis of his skill against the run, Shelton is a surefire first-rounder. Put that together with his potential to disrupt the passing game, and you've got an All-Pro defensive tackle in the making.

Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor

Sarah Glenn/Getty Images

Beyond Jameis Winston and Marcus Mariota, the 2015 draft doesn't look to be flush with great quarterbacks. As arguably the best quarterback at the Senior Bowl, Bryce Petty has a chance to really shine.

Petty only started in his final two years at Baylor, but he still managed to rack up 8,195 and 62 touchdowns to just 10 interceptions.

In Mobile, Petty will have a chance—albeit a brief one—to show that he can work in a pro-style offense. Quarterbacks coming back from spread offenses always have a bit of a transition when they hit the NFL. Some eventually work it out, while others can never make the jump.

Derek Carr used last year's Senior Bowl to silence a few of his critics. Although he still went in the second round, he was arguably the most productive rookie quarterback in 2014.

Petty isn't on the same level that Carr was entering the draft, but the Bears star could see his stock rise at the event.

T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh

Sharon Ellman/Associated Press

In 2013, Eric Fisher looked great at the Senior Bowl, not only bolstering his first-round status but also setting in motion a chain of events that saw him selected No. 1 overall by the Kansas City Chiefs.

T.J. Clemmings heads to the Senior Bowl as a perceived lock for the first round but still a little rough around the edges given his somewhat recent move to offensive tackle. Because of that conversion, Clemmings is still a work in progress with his technique.

Athletically, Clemmings is a freak for somebody of his size. Because of his combination of strength and agility, he has the most upside of any offensive tackle in this year's draft.

In an interview with the Senior Bowl's website, Clemmings said that he's looking to put some more substance behind all of his first-round hype:

"

How does it sound? It sounds pretty cool but like you said it’s just a little bit of buzz and I still have to prove myself. So that’s why I’m coming down to the Senior Bowl to play against the best seniors and that’s what I’m looking forward to—to show coaches why that buzz is out there.

"

CBSSports.com's Dane Brugler listed the Pittsburgh offensive tackle among those players he expects to look good in Mobile:

NBC Sports' Josh Norris added that Clemmings should thrive in strength drills:

Plenty of teams near the top 10 are looking for offensive tackles, and without a can't-miss prospect at the position, Clemmings could easily surge up draft boards as a result of his Senior Bowl performance.