6. Eric Meyer, QB, Eastern Washington
Meyer's athleticism, arm strength, quick release and knack for making big plays catches your attention quickly. He is small and throws with a three-quarter release, but he has a quick release, and he can make all the throws with zip and accuracy. Meyer is fast enough to elude rushers, and he can throw on the run. His intelligence, instincts and ability to read defenses will enable him to make the jump smoother than most.

7. Jahri  Evans, T, Bloomsburg (Pa.)
Most small school offensive tackles are undersized and lack the athleticism and strength to realistically compete in the NFL, but Jahri is a different story. He has quick feet, good agility and athleticism. He must improve his blocking technique and footwork, but he has the athleticism to do that. Evans has good natural core strength, and with his natural size, athleticism and competitiveness, he can become a starting NFL tackle. He should spend a season or two as a backup with a smart, veteran tackle who can mentor him.

8. William Kershaw, LB, Maryland
Kershaw consistently plays aggressively and makes plays. He looks and plays bigger than his measured size. Kershaw runs hard to the ball, drives into ball carrier and makes hard, physical tackles. He has good instincts and speed. Kershaw does a good job in short zone coverage and although he allows too much separation in man-to-man coverage, he can improve because of his instincts, athleticism and foot speed. He will be a good starting linebacerk, especially on the strong side.

9. Jason Pociask, TE, Wisconsin

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Pociask plays tall and can catch high passes well. He has good playing strength, and he can break tackles. Pociask does not have the explosiveness or playing speed to stretch the field and make big catches deep down the field, but he does run sharp routes. He has the talent to become a solid starting tight end.

10. Joe Pannozzo, LB, Indiana
Pannozzo is a tremendously tough, aggressive linebacker. He lacks experience, which will scare some teams off. But he drops into zone coverage quickly, reads the quarterback well and breaks up passes. Pannozzo needs to gain strength and size, and he must learn to use his hands against blockers. He will be a good special teams player as a rookie while he continues to learn the linebacker position.