<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>Winners: <ul>[*]Brown LB Zak DeOssie had a short shuttle of 4.03 after running a 4.58 forty at the Combine. These are insane times considering DeOssie is 6-4/250. They'd be great if he was 6-3/220. There should be a war in New England if DeOssie is not a Patriot this summer.[*]Notre Dame QB Brady Quinn weighed 233 and ran forties of 4.82 and 4.73. Quinn also shuttled 20 yards in 4.22, which is very good. His vertical was 36 inches and his long jump 9-foot-7.[*]Northern Illinois RB Garrett Wolfe shook off the hamstring he pulled at the Senior Bowl to run forties of 4.39 and 4.43. The 5-7 Wolfe, who has been compared to Darren Sproles, should be drafted late in April.[*]So Dwayne Jarrett had a solid Pro Day. A 10-foot-1 inch broad jump, 36.5-inch vertical, and two forties in the 4.6s. On grass. The forty times don't seem stellar, but they are what was originally expected before rumors began swirling. I'll admit I put too much credence in the NFL Network's report that Jarrett was running in the 4.7s before the Combine, so much so that I left Jarrett out of the first round in my much-belittled Mock Draft a few weeks back. Come time for Volume Two, I'll make sure to have Jarrett in Round One. I especially loved the 4.20 short shuttle. It's nearly four tenths of a second faster than Marshawn Lynch's time at the Combine.[*]West Virginia WR Brandon Myles, who was a standout at the Senior Bowl after playing in a run-heavy offense at WVU, clocked forty times of 4.41 and 4.44. His broad jump was 10 feet, 11 inches. It would not be a surprise to see the underrated Myles go on the first day in April.Losers:[*]Penn State RB Tony Hunt ran his forties in 4.68 at 4.71. Hunt's short shuttle time of 4.72 was linemen-esque. His broad jump of nine-foot-two left much to be desired.[*]New Hampshire WR David Ball showed why he didn't run at the Combine by trudging forty yards in 4.73 and 4.70 seconds. Ball was recruited to run track and field, so there's no excuse for the slow times. He will be drafted late.[/list]</div>For More - http://rotoworld.com/Content/features/colu...articleid=27987Also this one is a little older, but in case you missed it...<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'>Winners:<ul>[*]Darrelle Revis/CB/Pittsburgh: Considered one of the best cornerbacks in April's draft, Revis answered the few questions some had about his speed. He twice clocked in the low 4.4-second range, with a few stopwatches reading 4.38. Revis now grades as a mid-first-round choice.[*]Trent Edwards/QB/Stanford: During his rain-soaked workout, Edwards looked sharp throwing the ball. He completed 47 out of the 50 passes, displaying an NFL-caliber arm and the ability to make all the throws. He will now battle to be the third signal-caller drafted next month.[*]Patrick Willis/LB/Mississippi: Willis took it to another level, shocking scouts by running 4.4 in the 40 after weighing in at 238 pounds. This performance could push him into the draft's top 18 selections.[*]Lamarr Woodley/OLB-DE/Michigan: After almost two months of inactivity Woodley knew his draft stock was slipping mightily. He reversed that trend on March 16 by completing 29 repetitions on the bench and running his 40 times just under 4.8 seconds. His vertical jump of 38.5 inches was better than all but six of the receivers from the combine. He has solidified himself as a top-60 choice.[*]Tim Shaw/OLB/Penn State: Shaw improved on a terrific combine performance by bettering many of his marks at Penn State's pro-day. He ran in the low 4.4-second range, more than 1/10th faster than he had in Indianapolis. His broad jump of 10-feet-6 inches was almost a foot farther than his combine mark. Shaw has moved into the middle rounds of April's draft.Losers:[*]Alan Branch/DT/Michigan: As was the case at the combine Branch looked out of shape at pro-day. Participating in just the defensive line drills, he was winded only a few minutes into the session. At one point Branch was considered a potential top-six pick, but now he will likely slip out of the draft's first dozen selections.[/list]Notes: The news couldn't get any worse for Louisville's Michael Bush. The big running back was forced to undergo a second surgery on his injured leg after the initial procedure from last September did not produce the desired results. (Bush broke his leg during the first game of the season last year.) Considered a top 45 selection prior to the second surgery, Bush is now in jeopardy of not being selected at all next month. ...The news is not good for Ohio State junior Tedd Ginn Jr. either. The speedy receiver has been slow recovering from the foot injury he suffered during an end zone celebration in the national championship game in January. There is now real concern that the speedy wideout may not be ready to run or workout for scouts before draft day. ...The Buckeye's other underclassmen receiver is watching his draft stock move north. Several teams are considering using a pick early in Round 2 for Anthony Gonzalez as they feel he will be an asset off the field as well as on it. Teams understand Gonzalez is an outstanding football player and a young man of high character, yet they also feel his ethnic background could be key in reaching out to surrounding communities.</div>Source: TFY
Depending on exactly how low Jarrett's stock has dropped, whatever team gets him late will be getting the best available talent on the board and a possible late 1st round steal.
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (chang @ Mar 29 2007, 02:51 PM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}></div><div class='quotemain'>Depending on exactly how low Jarrett's stock has dropped, whatever team gets him late will be getting the best available talent on the board and a possible late 1st round steal.</div>I still see him somewhere in between 15 and 25 personally. Too many teams in there like Jacksonville (Has Reggie Williams, Matt Jones, and Ernest Wilford proven to be a Solid WR core or not?), Tennessee, NY Giants (Toomer Old, Sinorice Moss was injured and unsure if he'll ever be more then a Glorified Slot WR), Dallas (Glenn, T.O. old), Kansas City, and New England (Stallworth and Washington are essentially on one year deals) could use a Reciever and someone like Jarrett should be best available at that point.
