2012 NFL Mock Draft: Identifying the Draft's Most Electric Playmakers

The following players are just a small sample of the most electric players available in the 2012 NFL draft:

Robert Griffin III, Baylor: Some think that the Heisman Trophy winner can be a combination of Cam Newton and Michael Vick at the next level.  

Russell Wilson, Wisconsin: The nation's most efficient passer can also make breathtaking runs down the field with his deceptive speed.

Trent Richardson, Alabama: Richardson's combination of speed, power and lateral quickness hasn't been seen since Adrian Peterson came out of Oklahoma in 2007. 

Lamar Miller, Miami: Miller's burst to the second level makes him a home run threat every time he touches the football. 

LaMichael James, Oregon: His size will limit him some in the NFL, but no player has made as many big plays in college football over the past two seasons as James. 

David Wilson, Virginia Tech: Keep your eye on Wilson, a speed back in the form of James but with a bigger, more NFL-ready body.

Kendall Wright, Baylor: Lost in the Heisman run of his quarterback was the ability of Wright, who gave his draft stock a shot in the arm this season with an assortment of big plays.

T.Y. Hilton, FIU: Not many have heard of him, but all Hilton has done at FIU is make plays on offense and in the return game with his elite straight-line speed.

Orson Charles, Georgia: Charles will be one of the more athletically-gifted tight ends in the 2012 draft, which could make him a big-time weapon in the NFL. 

Janoris Jenkins, North Alabama: The former Gator has scored touchdowns on both defense and special teams this season, which should help calm fears about taking on his perceived risk. 

Stephon Gilmore, South Carolina: Gilmore isn't the most technically sound corner in the 2012 draft, but few have made as many splashes plays over the past two seasons. 

Jayron Hosley, Virginia Tech: Hosley picked off a nation-high nine passes last season, and he's a dangerous weapon on punt returns.