
East-West Shrine Game 2016: TV Schedule, Live Stream and Top Prospects
The 2016 East-West Shrine Game takes place on Saturday, and the historic postseason all-star showcase still serves as a platform for NFL hopefuls to improve their draft stock. With the draft coming up on April 28, and the conference championships taking place on Sunday, the offseason is about to swing into high gear.
Here's how you can watch this piece of the draft puzzle unfold.
When: 4 p.m. ET Saturday, Jan. 23
Where: Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg, Florida
TV channel: NFL Network
Live Stream: nfl.com/watch
Brandon Doughty, QB, Western Kentucky

The numbers Brandon Doughty put up in 2014 and 2015 for the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers are eye-popping. He threw for a combined 9,885 yards, 97 touchdown passes and just 19 interceptions, while completing just under 70 percent of his passes.
At 6'3" and 220 pounds, Doughty has decent size to play quarterback in the NFL. Because he played his collegiate career for a smaller program and in a QB-friendly system, Doughty isn't getting a ton of attention.
That said, there are some who are intrigued by his upside. NFL.com's Bucky Brooks likened Doughty to the New York Jets' Ryan Fitzpatrick and lauded his excellent decision making.
Doughty isn't likely to turn himself into a first-round pick in St. Petersburg, but he could influence a general manager to take him in the middle rounds in hopes of developing him into a starter down the road.
Dean Lowry, DE, Northwestern

Not many people identified Dean Lowry as a potential draft prospect four years ago when he arrived in Evanston to play for the Northwestern Wildcats, but he's been a classic overachiever.
While he has great size for his position at 6'6" and 290 pounds, Lowry isn't especially athletic. Despite his mid-level speed and explosiveness, Lowry had 13.5 tackles for loss in 2015 with three sacks.
He is an extremely hard worker who helped lead the Wildcats to a 10-3 record in 2015 and a berth in the Outback Bowl.
He seemingly has the potential to become a run-stuffing defensive end, or perhaps a defensive tackle in a 4-3 scheme. He's one to watch on Saturday.
Storm Woods, RB, Oregon State
There's something intriguing about versatile running backs who haven't carried a heavy load in college. The Oregon State Beavers' Storm Woods is one of those guys.
The Pflugerville, Texas native has good size at 6'0" and 207 pounds. He also catches the ball well out of the backfield (123 career receptions at Oregon State) and possesses enough speed to get to the edge and make things happen in the open field.
To put his level of usage into the proper perspective, consider this statistic: In 2015, Woods carried the ball just 99 times for 491 yards. Heisman Trophy winner Derrick Henry of the Alabama Crimson Tide had 90 carries combined in the Iron Bowl and SEC Championship.
Woods could turn out to be the guy who has the best NFL career of all the prospects at this year's East-West Shrine Game.
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