DEFENSIVE ENDS PLAYER, SCHOOL HT. WT. ARM HAND 40 BP VJ BJ SS R 1. Jadeveon Clowney, So. Carolina 6-5 266 34½ 10 4.53 21 37.5 124 4.43 7.5 2. Stephon Tuitt, Notre Dame 6-5 304 34¾ 10 5.00 31 na na na 6.1 3. Demarcus Lawrence, Boise St. 6-3 250 34 1 / 8 11 4.69 20 34.5 113 4.31 6.0 4. Kony Ealy, Missouri 6-4 265 34¼ 9½ 4.69 22 32.0 120 4.45 5.8 5. Dee Ford, Auburn 6-2 252 32 7 / 8 10¼ 4.59 29 35.5 124 4.73 5.7 6. Kareem Martin, North Carolina 6-6 272 35 10 4.72 22 35.5 129 4.33 5.6 7. Marcus Smith, Louisville 6-3 251 34 10 4.68 23 35.0 121 4.42 5.6 8. Scott Crichton, Oregon State 6-3 273 32¾ 10 1 / 8 4.84 24 31.5 108 4.29 5.5 9. Ed Stinson, Alabama 6-3 288 33¾ 9 3 / 8 4.99 27 28.0 102 4.75 5.5 * Aaron Lynch, South Florida 6-5 252 34 10¼ 4.64 18 29.0 107 4.61 5.2 CLOWNEY: “He’ll end up being the top pick. ... can’t bypass a guy like that. Very talented, he’s explosive … People got down on him because expectations were so high. But it’s all there. At the end of the game with game on the line, he makes plays.” TUITT: “Big, strong guy, plays high. ... I don’t think he’ll be a pass rusher. All power, strong … talented, inconsistent effort, good athlete. ... runs with high pad level, not a natural pass rusher, a power guy.” LAWRENCE: “Has a good take-off, but he’s under- sized and not physical against the run.” EALY: “I have a problem with the guy. When people don’t block him, he looks good. ... (He’s) a run around guy, not strong, soft vs. the run. Not as ex- plosive and strong as (Michael) Sam. When he tries to play square and (offensive linemen) get their hands on him, they stop him.” FORD (PICTURED): “Looks like he can play in space. Explosive pass rusher … terrific player. Excellent pass rusher, excellent body control, good pad level. … limited drop exposure … strong for his size, good technique and hand use. Plays bigger than his size.” CRICHTON: “Second-rounder. I thought he was an excellent pass rusher.” DEFENSIVE TACKLES PLAYER, SCHOOL HT. WT. ARM HAND 40 BP VJ BJ SS R 1. Aaron Donald, Pittsburgh 6-1 285 32 5 / 8 9 7 / 8 4.68 35 32.0 116 4.39 6.3 2. Ra’Shede Hageman, Minnesota 6-6 310 34¼ 10¼ 5.02 32 35.5 114 4.50 6.0 3. Louis Nix III, Notre Dame 6-2 331 33 9 7 / 8 5.34 24 25.5 97 4.94 5.9 4. Timmy Jernigan, Florida State 6-2 305 31 5 / 8 9 5 / 8 5.06 27 29.5 102 4.38 5.8 5. Daniel McCullers, Tennessee 6-7 352 36 5 / 8 11 5.31 27 23.0 99 5.08 5.6 6. Anthony Johnson, LSU 6-2 308 33 10 3 / 8 5.24 20 24.5 102 4.83 5.5 7. Deandre Coleman, California 6-5 314 34 3 / 8 10¼ 4.9 24 25.5 103 5.10 5.5 8. Shamar Stephen, Connecticut 6-5 309 33 1 / 8 10 5.25 25 30.5 103 na 5.4 9. Reid Caraun, Princeton 6-2 302 33 10½ 4.91 20 26.5 106 4.58 5.4 10. DaQuan Jones, Penn State 6-4 322 33½ 9 5 / 8 5.35 25 27.5 101 4.65 5.4 11. Ego Ferguson, LSU 6-3 302 32½ 10¾ 5.13 24 29.5 99 5.03 5.4 DONALD (PICTURED): “One heck of a player. Extremely quick. He’s strong, he’s gotta be a 3 (technique) because he doesn’t have bulk to play a 1. He has some Warren Sapp in him. Got Sapp’s quickness, strength. Better than Nix, but Nix is 330 pounds, big people will wear him down.” HAGEMAN: “He plays high, only thing I don’t like about him. He’s certainly a talented guy. The more I watch him, the more I like him. Was a tight end, only second year on defense. He’s strong.” NIX: “Dominating player. Plays with decent motor. One technique, can dominate line of scrimmage.” JERNIGAN: “He’s a good player. He’s just short. He’s quick, can play with strength.” MCCULLERS: “Big strong guy. When he wants to play, he dominates. Can’t find people 6-7, 348 with 11-inch hands, and long arms.” JONES: “Doesn’t work out that well, but really good player and can really dominate … had a good week at the Senior Bowl. ... a first-round talent, then at the Combine he runs 5.4.” INSIDE LINEBACKERS PLAYER, SCHOOL HT. WT. ARM HAND 40 BP VJ BJ SS R 1. C.J. Mosley, Alabama 6-2 234 33 3 / 8 10¾ 4.62 15 35.0 118 4.40 6.4 2. Christian Jones, Florida State 6-3 240 33½ 9 5 / 8 4.74 17 33.5 115 4.44 5.4 3. Chris Borland, Wisconsin 5-11 247 29¼ 9 7 / 8 4.83 27 35.0 116 4.27 5.3 4. Telvin Smith, Florida State 6-3 224 32½ 10¼ 4.52 16 31.5 119 4.65 5.3 5. Preston Brown, Louisville 6-1 251 33½ 10¼ 4.86 23 33.0 116 4.26 5.3 6. Shayne Skov, Stanford 6-2½ 245 30 5 / 8 10 4.95 28 na na na 5.3 MOSLEY: “Can play inside or outside … not a pass rusher, excellent against run, can play in space.” JONES: “Played linebacker in the Senior Bowl. He’s tight and missed a number of tackles in space. One-dimensional guy, has quickness and can get up the field, but doesn’t finish.” BORLAND: “You call him just a football player. He just makes plays. He really has great feel for zones and he is one heck of the player. Everyone says he can’t do this and can’t do that. I tell them, ‘You show me.’ He’s Chris Spielman. He’s gonna play for 10 years and make plays.” SMITH: “Good space and chase because the guy can run. Don’t know if he could play strong safety.” BROWN: “A big, thick guy. Ran faster than I thought, doesn’t have good quickness and movement.” SKOV: “Excellent player … instinctive, great feel for the game. ... great knack for blitzing, timing is good, so smart, so talented, always around ball and making plays.” OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS PLAYER, SCHOOL HT. WT. ARM HAND 40 BP VJ BJ SS R 1. Khalil Mack, Buffalo 6-3 252 33¼ 10¼ 4.55 23 40.0 128 4.18 7.2 2. Anthony Barr, UCLA 6-4½ 247 33½ 9 3 / 8 4.41 19 34.5 125 4.19 6.5 3. Ryan Shazier, Ohio State 6-1 237 32 3 / 8 10 4.38 25 42.0 130 4.21 6.3 4. Jeremiah Attaochu, Ga. Tech 6-3 249 34½ 9 7 / 8 4.57 na 37.5 111 4.68 5.8 5. Trent Murphy, Stanford 6-5 5 / 8 260 34 1 / 8 11 1 / 8 4.82 19 35.5 118 4.20 5.6 6. Adrian Hubbard, Alabama 6-6 257 34½ 9¼ 4.69 na 38.5 117 4.58 5.4 7. Kyle Van Noy, BYU 6-3 243 31 5 / 8 9 5 / 8 4.71 21 32.5 112 4.20 5.4 8. Lamin Barrow, LSU 6-1 237 33 3 / 8 10 3 / 8 4.64 22 35.0 123 4.31 5.3 9. Ronald Powell, Florida 6-3 237 32½ 9 3 / 8 4.65 21 35.5 114 na 5.3 10. Carl Bradford, Arizona State 6-1 251 30¼ 9½ 4.68 23 37.5 122 4.30 5.3 MACK (PICTURED): “He’s probably a top-five talent. This guy can rush the passer. He’s the entire package. As good a player as there is in the draft. Top player, can play in 3-man front, 4-man front. Can play in space. Instinctive.” BARR: “To me he’s a second. Works out well and looks beautiful. Best thing is he can rush the passer. He’s Von Miller-type, explosiveness off the ball. Bet- ter athlete than Miller. Really bright, but I don’t see instincts and toughenss. Not instinctive and he’s very soft. He’s gonna be a boom or a bust, no inbetween.” SHAZIER: “He’s better against run than pass. Great speed and range.” ATTAOCHU: “I think he is a pass rusher. He struggles in space. He is very stiff. Explosive rusher. Plays mainly 7-technique. Explosive take-off, doesn’t use his hands. Has nice dip. Had problems with his stiffness.” MURPHY: “Excellent motor and such a technician and such a great finisher. Doesn’t look artist … reminds me of Clay Matthews. Not as athletic, not as fast, just trying to compare (their) motor and (ability to) finish.” VAN NOY: “When he doesn’t get blocked he makes plays … he catches blocks.” CORNERBACKS PLAYER, SCHOOL HT. WT. ARM HAND 40 BP VJ BJ SS R 1. Justin Gilbert, Oklahoma State 6-0 202 33 1 / 8 8 5 / 8 4.37 20 35.5 126 4.43 6.3 2. Bradley Roby, Ohio State 5-11 195 31½ 10¼ 4.39 17 38.5 124 4.04 6.1 3. Darqueze Dennard, Mich. State 5-11 199 30¼ 9 4.51 15 36.0 134 4.18 6.1 4. Kyle Fuller, Virginia Tech 6-0 190 32 7 / 8 9 3 / 8 4.49 12 38.5 128 4.19 5.9 5. Jason Verrett, TCU 5-9 5 / 8 186 30 5 / 8 9¼ 4.38 19 39.5 128 4.00 5.9 6. Rashaad Reynolds, Oregon St. 5-10 189 31 5 / 8 9¾ 4.51 20 38.5 123 4.00 5.4 7. Keith McGill, Utah 6-3 211 33¼ 10¼ 4.51 12 39.0 129 4.18 5.4 8. Bashaud Breeland, Clemson 5-11 197 31¾ 9 4.62 11 34.5 123 4.33 5.4 9. Antone Exum, Virginia Tech 6-0 213 31 5 / 8 9 5 / 8 4.53 17 35.0 119 4.13 5.4 10. Marcus Roberson, Florida 6-0 191 31 9¼ 4.61 10 37.5 120 4.08 5.4 11. Pierre Desir, Lindenwood 6-1 198 33 9 5 / 8 4.52 11 38.0 133 4.30 5.4 * Lamarcus Joyner, Florida State 5-8 184 31½ 9½ 4.55 14 37.5 124 4.40 5.2 * Phillip Gaines, Rice 6-0 191 31 1 / 8 9 5 / 8 4.38 11 36.5 122 4.04 5.2 GILBERT (PICTURED): “He’s the best (corner) … got size, got speed, returns kicks.” ROBY: “Very good, consistent player.” DENNARD: “Lacks height, good cover guy and is ag- gressive.” FULLER: “He makes lots of plays.” VERRETT: “He’s 5-9, but one heck of a player … proba- bly as a good a corner as anyone. Excellent player, there’s nothing he can’t do.” REYNOLDS: “Short … he’s really a good player, smart aggressive, can cover, makes big plays. MCGILL: “He’s not real quick or fluid, but he’s big and can run. ... Will have problems if he plays off.” JOYNER: “Reminds me of Tyrann Mathieu. Put him at corner, put him in the box, put him in the slot. Play him all over. (He) just makes plays.” GAINES: “He might end up being the best of all of them. Problem is competition. They don’t challenge him. Nobody throws at him.” SAFETIES PLAYER, SCHOOL HT. WT. ARM HAND 40 BP VJ BJ SS R 1. Calvin Pryor, Louisville 5-11½ 211 31 3 / 8 9 1 / 8 4.58 18 34.5 116 4.31 6.3 2. Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, Alabama 6-1 208 32 3 / 8 9 4.58 11 33.0 119 4.16 5.9 4. Deone Bucannon, Wash. State 6-1 211 32 3 / 8 9¾ 4.49 19 36.5 125 4.26 5.7 3. Jimmie Ward, Northern Illinois 5-11 197 31 9 3 / 8 4.47 9 38.0 125 4.24 5.4 4. Brock Vereen, Minnesota 6-0 199 30 8¼ 4.47 25 34.0 117 4.07 5.3 5. Dezmen Southward, Wisconsin 6-0 211 30 5 / 8 10 4.38 na 42.0 124 4.37 5.3 6. Terrance Brooks, Florida State 5-11 198 31 9 4.42 11 38.0 122 4.58 5.3 7. Jonathan Dowling, Western Ky. 6-3 190 33 1 / 8 9¼ 4.52 8 33.5 118 4.24 5.3 PRYOR: “He had a disappointing workout. ... supports well and is a big-time hitter. Got some ball skills. His strength is going downhill.” CLINTON-DIX: “One dimensional player. He can hit. He can’t cover.” BUCANNON: “He’s got good coverage ability for a safety. He can play both free and strong. At free he was in- stinctive, he can play in the box. Much better than (Kenny) Vacarro (Saints No. 1 pick last year).” WARD: “I think he can play corner. Only thing, he’s 5-10 but runs 4.4. He makes all kinds of plays. So smooth, so quick.” 1. Texans 2. Rams 3. Jaguars 4. Browns 5. Raiders 6. Falcons 7. Buccaneers 8. Vikings 9. Bills 10. Lions 11. Titans 12. Giants 13. Rams 14. Bears 15. Steelers 16. Cowboys 17. Ravens 18. Jets 19. Dolphins 20. Cardinals 21. Packers 22. Eagles 23. Chiefs 24. Bengals 25. Chargers 26. Browns 27. Saints 28. Panthers 29. Patriots 30. 49ers 31. Broncos 32. Seahawks TV ESPN, NFL Network THURSDAY Round 1, 2 p.m. FRIDAY Rounds 2-3, 1 p.m. SATURDAY Rounds 4-7, 6 a.m. FIRST ROUND 5 Quarterbacks drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the first four rounds over the past 10 years, the most by any franchise. The QBs include two first-rounders (Bran- don Weeden 2012, Brady Quinn 2007) and a third- rounder (Colt McCoy 2010). 4 Teams who have invested a first-round pick twice for a quarterback in the past 10 years. They are the Titans (Jake Locker 2011, Vince Young 2006), the Bills ( E.J. Manuel 2013, J.P. Losman 2004), the Redskins (Robert Griffin 2012, Jason Campbell 2005) and Broncos (Tim Tebow 2010, Jay Cutler 2005). To me if that quarterback came out, he’d be the first pick in the draft.” Former NFL scout On former Saint Louis and current Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, right, who decided to stay in school for his junior season ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS Some say that South Carolina defensive end Jadeveon Clowney is a once-in-a-decade talent. All measurements are player’s top perform- ance, either at the NFL Combine or from their school’s Pro Day or individual workout. Compiled by Curtis Murayama, Star-Advertiser Each team has 10 minutes to make a pick in the first round; 7 minutes in the second round; 5 in the third-sev- enth rounds