http://www.newerascouting.com/ Defense DE Darrell Robertson, Georgia Tech One that makes no sense, but screams that maybe Tech’s defensive linemen just don’t translate to the pro game well, like Eric Henderson from two years ago. DE Titus Brown, Mississippi State He’s more than just an undersized pass rusher, he plays the run well and has a great motor. He may be a bit too average for some teams. DT Eric Foster, Rutgers He’s a bit light for a tackle, but he has the bulk and ability to maintain his base that could make him attractive to a 3-4 team as an end. DT Barry Booker, Virginia Tech His height and weight leave something to be desired, but he’s quick off the snap and diagnoses plays very well. He’s a guy that a team like the Colts will target and make something out of. OLB Gary Guyton, Georgia Tech Georgia Tech again. Guyton has the speed, size and instincts that could make it in the league, but he is less than physical, even for a potential cover-2 linebacker. OLB Wesley Woodyard, Kentucky Woodyard has great ball skills and recognition skills, but average bulk. Even in a system that protected him from blockers, his weak lower body and lack of bulk could give him trouble at the next level. And despite good speed, he struggles in man coverage. MLB Rodrick Johnson, Oklahoma State A project pick, and the essence of an undrafted free agent. He has never locked down at a position for more than a season, but he is a powerful run defender. Johnson is a two-down defender, and could be built up into something more, but he has trouble mastering playbooks. CB Michael Grant, Arkansas Grant’s best spot is going to be as a return specialist at first, due to his great speed and quickness, but he has the ball skills to play in nickel or dime situations. CB Jonathan Zenon, Louisiana State The lesser-known half of the Tigers cornerback duo, Zenon is a versatile man-coverage corner. Zenon is a bit stiff when turning with faster receivers, though. S Jonathan Hefney, Tennessee The lack of consistent, physical play contributed to his fall. He was never able to play consistently against the run, and pure zone-coverage safeties, no matter how good their ball skills are, just don’t fly in the NFL. S Tony Joiner, Florida He can play in the box, but is a non-factor in the passing game. Joiner could play in heavy defensive back sets, and as a special teams gunner. link for offense + ST http://www.newerascouting.com/top_stories/505-2008-all-undrafted-team/
