2010 NFL Draft

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No. 6 overall pick Russell Okung was part of the impressive haul during the Seahawks' first draft under Pete Carroll.  

2010 NFL Draft Tracker

Track by:
NFL Tracker by Round
Pick Team Player Pos Ht Wt School
Round 1 1 (1) St. Louis Rams QB 6'4 218 Oklahoma
Sam Bradford

National Football Post: A no-brainer here as the Rams get their franchise QB. Bradford possesses an intriguing blend of accuracy and intangibles, and he is clearly the No. 1 signal caller in the draft.

Round 1 2 (2) Detroit Lions DT 6'4 300 Nebraska
Ndamukong Suh

National Football Post: The Lions have holes on both sides of the football, but Suh could be a real difference maker at the next level. A potential blue-chip defensive lineman who can dominate vs. the run game and knows how to reach the passer. The new cornerstone of the Lions defense.

Round 1 3 (3) Tampa Bay Buccaneers DT 6'4 295 Oklahoma
Gerald McCoy

National Football Post: McCoy might have a little more upside than Suh due to his ability to rush the passer. He's an explosive, quick-twitch athlete who fires off the football and knows how to get up field. Another guy whom you can really build a defense around.

Round 1 4 (4) Washington Redskins OL 6'5 308 Oklahoma
Trent Williams

National Football Post: The Redskins get the guy they need to fill the major void at left tackle. Although I don't think Williams is nearly the type of prospect many are making him out to be, he's a good fit in their zone blocking scheme and should be able to come in and start from day one.

Round 1 5 (5) Kansas City Chiefs S 5'11 203 Tennessee
Eric Berry

National Football Post: Kansas City surprises some with the selection. But as an overall prospect, Berry showcases the ability to play up near the line or in the center field-type role, and all he does is find the football. One of the most instinctive safeties to come along in years and projects as an impact-caliber defensive back.

Round 1 6 (6) Seattle Seahawks OL 6'5 300 Oklahoma St.
Russell Okung

National Football Post: With massive holes along their offensive line, Okung was an obvious choice. He's the most NFL-ready pass blocker in the draft, possessing the range and agility to reach the edge and mirror back inside in space. He should step in nicely for Walter Jones.

Round 1 7 (7) Cleveland Browns CB 5'11 190 Florida
Joe Haden

National Football Post: With Berry off the board, the Browns settle for the draft's top cornerback in Haden. He's a little raw when asked to turn and run. However, he showcases an elite burst when asked to click and close and knows how to find the football. Has more upside than any corner in the draft and is only starting to tap his potential.

Round 1 8 (8) Oakland Raiders LB 6'4 258 Alabama
Rolando McClain

National Football Post: The Raiders get a new cog for the middle of the defense. McClain is a guy who can attack downhill and will instantly upgrade their run defense. He's a leader on the field with great instincts and knows how to find the football. A very solid pick.

Round 1 9 (9) Buffalo Bills RB 5'11 195 Clemson
C.J. Spiller

National Football Post: The Bills needed to get a more dynamic threat for Chan Gailey's offense and Spiller fills the void. He showcases an elite second gear in the open field and has the ability to make defenders miss in a phone booth. A guy who can help you in both the run and pass game.

Round 1 10 (10) Jacksonville Jaguars DE 6'3 295 California
Tyson Alualu

National Football Post: Jacksonville goes way off the board, but I love it. We have Alualu rated as our second overall defensive end prospect because all the guy does is play hard down in and down out. He possesses the versatility to play inside and outside and will find a way to make plays at the next level.

Round 1 11 (11) San Francisco 49ers OL 6'6 325 Rutgers
Anthony Davis

National Football Post: The 49ers have a big need at the right tackle spot, and Davis is the one top-tier offensive lineman who has the size to play there. He's a young and immature kid who does have some real bust potential. However, if he can ever put it all together, he has the talent to really become special.


Note: from Bears through Broncos
Round 1 12 (12) San Diego Chargers RB 5'11 220 Fresno St.
Ryan Mathews

National Football Post: Mathews is the draft's top size/speed running back and will instantly come in and fill the hole at running back. He's a great fit in the power run scheme and knows how to get downhill quickly, but I do worry about his ability to break down and make defenders miss in a phone booth.


Note: from Dolphins
Round 1 13 (13) Philadelphia Eagles DE 6'2 263 Michigan
Brandon Graham

National Football Post: Graham is a bit undersized but is as NFL-ready as any pass rusher in the draft and looks capable of getting after the QB from day one. He lacks an elite first step but makes up for it with his suddenness and leverage on contact as he consistently is able to shed blocks and reach the football.


Note: from 49ers through Broncos
Round 1 14 (14) Seattle Seahawks S 5'10 195 Texas
Earl Thomas

National Football Post: We know Pete Carroll loves safeties, and Thomas is the type of ball-hawk who can make plays sideline-to-sideline in the center field-type role. He isn't a real impressive tackler and will struggle to play inside the box, but he's natural in space and seems to have the instincts needed to find the football.


Note: from Broncos
Round 1 15 (15) New York Giants DE 6'6 265 South Florida
Jason Pierre-Paul

National Football Post: The Giants love to draft pass rushers, and Pierre-Paul might have more upside than any other prospect in the draft. However, he's inexperienced and pretty raw at this stage. But his physical skill set is simply too good to overlook, and he should be able to contribute as a third-down guy at worst as a rookie.

Round 1 16 (16) Tennessee Titans DE 6'4 270 Georgia Tech
Derrick Morgan

National Football Post: He's a good-sized kid who has the ability to get after the passer in a variety of ways off the edge and also possesses a motor that runs nonstop. Morgan will end up being a solid but unspectacular pass rusher in the NFL.

Round 1 17 (17) San Francisco 49ers OL 6'6 330 Idaho
Mike Iupati

National Football Post: I love what the 49ers are doing. They get another mammoth offensive lineman in Iupati, who will add a lot of "pop" to the run game. He's a bit raw but is as physically gifted as any guard to come along in the last five years and looks like a potential Pro Bowl-type player.


Note: from Panthers
Round 1 18 (18) Pittsburgh Steelers C 6'5 312 Florida
Maurkice Pouncey

National Football Post: Pouncey is the perfect fit for the offense and gives the Steelers some much needed talent inside. He has the power to anchor at the point plus the athleticism needed to mirror in space. One of the true blue-chip prospects in the draft and will likely end up being one of the better centers early in his career.

Round 1 19 (19) Atlanta Falcons LB 6'2 245 Missouri
Sean Weatherspoon

National Football Post: Weatherspoon instantly upgrades the linebacking core, giving the Falcons a player who can run sideline to sideline and make plays in pursuit. However, he is undersized and struggles to hold up at the point of attack. Nice fit for Atlanta, but he's a bit of a reach here.

Round 1 20 (20) Houston Texans DB 5'11 192 Alabama
Kareem Jackson

National Football Post: The Texans needed to find a cornerback to replace Dunta Robinson. However, I don't know how you can go with Jackson over a guy like Kyle Wilson. Jackson is a technically sound guy who can tackle and find the football down the field. He just isn't the big-time man-to-man corner that Wilson is.

Round 1 21 (21) Cincinnati Bengals TE 6'6 261 Oklahoma
Jermaine Gresham

National Football Post: Gresham isn't your typical "on the line Y." He does, however, have the ability to get down the field and adjust to the football. He gives the Bengals a big-time pass-catching threat at the tight end position and should be able to instantly come in and improve the offense.

Round 1 22 (22) Denver Broncos WR 6'3 229 Georgia Tech
Demaryius Thomas

National Football Post: Thomas is the type of big, physical wideout who should quickly make Denver fans forget about Brandon Marshall. He's a raw route runner who isn't the most polished of wideouts, but should fit in very nicely to Josh McDaniels' offense. He has the upside to become a legit No. 1 threat.


Note: from Patriots
Round 1 23 (23) Green Bay Packers OL 6'6 312 Iowa
Bryan Bulaga

National Football Post: Bulaga is a perfect fit for the Packers and a great value at No. 23. He's a technically sound guy who is fluid when asked to redirect in pass protection but at his best in the run game. Does a nice job getting out in space and knows how to cut down defenders at the second level. The Packers couldn't be happier.

Round 1 24 (24) Dallas Cowboys WR 6'2 220 Oklahoma St.
Dez Bryant

National Football Post: The Cowboys make a splash by trading up to get one of the draft's premier talents. Bryant has the ability to separate vs. man coverage, pluck the football away from his frame and create after the catch. Concerns about his overall maturity could hold him back from reaching his potential. An Eric Moulds-type talent.


Note: from Eagles through Broncos and Patriots
Round 1 25 (25) Denver Broncos QB 6'3 245 Florida
Tim Tebow

National Football Post: The absolute perfect fit for Tebow in Josh McDaniels' offense. Tebow has the skill set needed to make all the throws, create outside the pocket and put pressure on defenses out on the perimeter. This is a guy whom I simply wouldn't bet against, and I expect nothing but success for him in Denver.


Note: from Ravens
Round 1 26 (26) Arizona Cardinals DT 6'3 327 Tennessee
Dan Williams

National Football Post: Williams is a great value at this point in the draft and has the size and girth to anchor the interior of the Arizona defense. He showcases impressive range when asked to chase the football away from his frame and knows how to push the pocket in the pass game.

Round 1 27 (27) New England Patriots CB 5'11 185 Rutgers
Devin McCourty

National Football Post: McCourty has been one of the real risers the past couple of weeks and is a good fit in New England. He's a technically sound corner who can play both off and press coverage, and he knows how to find the football. Plus, he will tackle in the run game and looks like a very solid starter at the next level.


Note: from Cowboys
Round 1 28 (28) Miami Dolphins DT 6'5 296 Penn St.
Jared Odrick

National Football Post: Odrick looks like one of the safest prospects in the draft. He has great value as a five-technique guy in the Dolphins' 3-4 scheme and is a really nice value at the end of Round 1. He knows how to stack and play off blocks on the edge and can add some pass-rush ability on third down as well.


Note: from Chargers
Round 1 29 (29) New York Jets CB 5'10 185 Boise St.
Kyle Wilson

National Football Post: The best cornerback in the draft comes to a team loaded with talent at corner. Wilson is a physical press man who does a great job finding the football and should be able to step in and man the nickel spot right away. He's definitely capable of starting on the outside. The Jets really got a gem late in Round 1.

Round 1 30 (30) Detroit Lions RB 5'10 201 California
Jahvid Best

National Football Post: I absolutely love the pick for the Lions, getting the draft's most dynamic threat. Best not only has the second gear to create in the open field but also the feel to run between the tackles. He runs with a good pad level and is simply so natural with the ball in his hands. He'll end up being the best running back in this class.


Note: from Vikings
Round 1 31 (31) Indianapolis Colts DE 6'3 257 TCU
Jerry Hughes

National Football Post: Hughes is the kind of undersized pass rusher the Colts love. He has a variety of ways to get after the quarterback, knows how to change directions in tight quarters and plays till the whistle. He isn't an ideal fit for every defense but looks like a potential impact-caliber pass rusher in the Colts' scheme.

Round 1 32 (32) New Orleans Saints CB 5'11 194 Florida St.
Patrick Robinson

National Football Post: Robinson is a gifted size/speed athlete who has the skill set needed to start at the next level. However, he isn't very technically sound with his footwork and lacks ideal instincts when asked to turn and find the football. The talent is absolutely there, but he looks like a real boom or bust guy.

Top-Ranked Prospects from National Football Post

Top NFL Draft Prospects
Rank Name Projected Position Height Weight School
1 Ndamukong Suh Defensive Tackle 6-4 300 Nebraska
2 Gerald McCoy Defensive Tackle 6-4 295 Oklahoma
3 Rolando McClain Linebacker 6-4 258 Alabama
4 Eric Berry Safety 5-11 203 Tennessee
5 Maurkice Pouncey Center 6-5 312 Florida
6 Aaron Hernandez Tight End 6-2 250 Florida
7 Jonathan Dwyer Running Back 6-0 235 Georgia Tech
8 Russell Okung Offensive Lineman 6-5 300 Oklahoma State
9 Dez Bryant Wide Receiver 6-2 220 Oklahoma State
10 Mike Iupati Offensive Lineman 6-6 330 Idaho
11 Chad Jones Safety 6-3 231 LSU
12 Anthony Davis Offensive Lineman 6-6 325 Rutgers
13 Derrick Morgan Defensive End 6-4 270 Georgia Tech
14 Joe Haden Cornerback 5-11 190 Florida
15 Brian Price Defensive Tackle 6-2 300 UCLA
16 Bryan Bulaga Offensive Lineman 6-6 312 Iowa
17 Jahvid Best Running Back 5-10 201 California
18 C.J. Spiller Running Back 5-11 195 Clemson
19 John Jerry Offensive Lineman 6-5 350 Mississippi
20 Jason Worilds Defensive End 6-2 240 Virginia Tech
21 Charles Brown Tackle 6-6 295 USC
22 Terrence Cody Defensive Tackle 6-5 365 Alabama
23 Matt Tennant Center 6-4 294 Boston College
24 Morgan Burnett Safety 6-1 210 Georgia Tech
25 Bruce Campbell Offensive Tackle 6-7 285 Maryland
26 Sam Bradford Quarterback 6-4 218 Oklahoma
27 Brandon Graham Defensive End 6-2 263 Michigan
28 Jared Odrick Defensive Tackle 6-5 296 Penn State
29 Kyle Wilson Cornerback 5-10 185 Boise State
30 Brandon LaFell Wide Receiver 6-3 206 LSU
31 Anthony Dixon Running Back 6-1 235 Mississippi State
32 Rob Gronkowski Tight End 6-6 265 Arizona
33 Brandon Spikes Linebacker 6-3 258 Florida
34 Anthony McCoy Tight End 6-5 255 USC
35 J.D. Walton Center 6-3 305 Baylor
36 Arthur Jones Defensive Tackle 6-4 291 Syracuse
37 Arrelious Benn Wide Receiver 6-2 220 Illinois
38 Jermaine Gresham Tight End 6-6 261 Oklahoma
39 Dezmon Briscoe Wide Receiver 6-3 200 Kansas
40 Ed Dickson Tight End 6-5 243 Oregon
41 Nate Allen Safety 6-2 206 South Florida
42 Daryl Washington Linebacker 6-3 233 TCU
43 Eric Norwood Linebacker 6-1 252 South Carolina
44 Dan Williams Defensive Tackle 6-3 327 Tennessee
45 Jason Pierre-Paul Defensive End 6-6 265 South Florida
46 Vladimir Ducasse Offensive Lineman 6-5 315 Massachusetts
47 Kareem Jackson Defensive Back 5-11 192 Alabama
48 Jason Fox Tackle 6-7 314 Miami (FL)
49 Rodger Saffold Offensive Tackle 6-5 318 Indiana
50 Sean Weatherspoon Linebacker 6-2 245 Missouri
51 Mike Johnson Offensive Lineman 6-6 305 Alabama
52 Devin McCourty Cornerback 5-11 185 Rutgers
53 Jerry Hughes Defensive End 6-3 257 TCU
54 John Conner Fullback 5-11 240 Kentucky
55 Eric Decker Wide Receiver 6-2 215 Minnesota
56 Larry Asante Safety 6-1 210 Nebraska
57 Ciron Black Tackle 6-5 322 LSU
58 Carlton Mitchell Wide Receiver 6-4 212 South Florida
59 Rashawn Jackson Fullback 6-1 245 Virginia
60 Carlos Dunlap Defensive End 6-6 290 Florida
61 Mike Williams Wide Receiver 6-2 204 Syracuse
62 T.J. Ward Defensive Back 5-11 201 Oregon
63 Marcus Easley Wide Receiver 6-2 219 Connecticut
64 Greg Hardy Defensive End 6-4 265 Mississippi
65 Alex Carrington Defensive End 6-5 284 Arkansas State
66 Jimmy Clausen Quarterback 6-3 223 Notre Dame
67 Sergio Kindle Outside Linebacker 6-4 239 Texas
68 Navorro Bowman Linebacker 6-1 232 Penn State
69 Tyson Alualu Defensive End 6-3 295 California
70 Jon Asamoah Offensive Lineman 6-5 315 Illinois
71 Jeremy Williams Wide Receiver 6-1 201 Tulane
72 Koa Misi Outside Linebacker 6-3 263 Utah
73 Tony Moeaki Tight End 6-4 250 Iowa
74 Joique Bell Running Back 6-1 233 Wayne State (MI)
75 Geno Atkins Defensive Tackle 6-1 290 Georgia
76 Everson Griffen Defensive End 6-3 265 USC
77 Taylor Mays Safety 6-3 230 USC
78 A.J. Edds Linebacker 6-4 244 Iowa
79 Mardy Gilyard Wide Receiver 6-1 187 Cincinnati
80 Golden Tate Wide Receiver 5-11 195 Notre Dame
81 Dominique Franks Defensive Back 6-0 189 Oklahoma
82 Montario Hardesty Running Back 6-0 212 Tennessee
83 Donovan Warren Cornerback 6-0 187 Michigan
84 Major Wright Safety 6-0 204 Florida
85 Joe McKnight Running Back 6-0 200 USC
86 Brandon Ghee Cornerback 6-0 191 Wake Forest
87 Mitch Petrus Guard 6-4 315 Arkansas
88 Vince Oghobaase Defensive Tackle 6-6 300 Duke
89 Corey Peters Defensive Tackle 6-3 295 Kentucky
90 Kyle Calloway Offensive Lineman 6-7 315 Iowa
91 Stevenson Sylvester Linebacker 6-2 230 Utah
92 Sergio Render Guard 6-3 319 Virginia Tech
93 Nick Polk Safety 6-0 219 Indiana
94 Cameron Sheffield Defensive End 6-2 237 Troy
95 Kenny Alfred Offensive Lineman 6-2 300 Washington State
96 Garrett Graham Tight End 6-3 250 Wisconsin
97 Ricky Sapp Outside Linebacker 6-4 240 Clemson
98 Jermaine Cunningham Defensive End 6-3 252 Florida
99 Rennie Curran Linebacker 5-11 226 Georgia
100 Cam Thomas Defensive Tackle 6-3 330 North Carolina
101 Walter Thurmond III Cornerback 6-0 180 Oregon
102 Earl Thomas Safety 5-10 195 Texas
103 Chris Scott Tackle 6-5 346 Tennessee
104 D'Anthony Smith Defensive Tackle 6-2 300 Louisiana Tech
105 Corey Wootton Defensive End 6-7 270 Northwestern
106 Amari Spievey Defensive Back 6-0 190 Iowa
107 Malcolm Sheppard Defensive Tackle 6-2 291 Arkansas
108 Jammie Kirlew Defensive End 6-3 259 Indiana
109 Dennis Pitta Tight End 6-5 248 Brigham Young
110 Mike Neal Defensive Tackle 6-4 302 Purdue
111 Rafael Priest Cornerback 5-10 187 TCU
112 Will Barker Tackle 6-7 320 Virginia
113 Sean Lee Linebacker 6-2 236 Penn State
114 Mike Tepper Offensive Lineman 6-7 319 California
115 Dexter Davis Defensive End 6-2 252 Arizona State
116 Walt McFadden Defensive Back 6-0 175 Auburn
117 Al Woods Defensive Tackle 6-4 311 LSU
118 Brian Jackson Defensive Back 6-1 202 Oklahoma
119 Nate Byham Tight End 6-4 265 Pittsburgh
120 Brandon Carter Offensive Lineman 6-7 334 Texas Tech
121 Toby Gerhart Running Back 6-1 237 Stanford
122 Tim Tebow Quarterback 6-3 245 Florida
123 Demaryius Thomas Wide Receiver 6-3 229 Georgia Tech
124 Perrish Cox Cornerback 6-0 198 Oklahoma State
125 Akwasi Owusu-Ansah Cornerback 6-1 190 Indiana (PA)
126 John Skelton Quarterback 6-5 258 Fordham
127 Jimmy Graham Tight End 6-8 260 Miami (FL)
128 Clifton Geathers Defensive End 6-8 281 South Carolina
129 Austen Lane Defensive End 6-6 250 Murray State
130 Riley Cooper Wide Receiver 6-3 215 Florida
131 Aaron Morgan Defensive End 6-4 224 Louisiana-Monroe
132 George Selvie Outside Linebacker 6-4 245 South Florida
133 Colt McCoy Quarterback 6-3 210 Texas
134 Nate Collins Nose Tackle 6-2 290 Virginia
135 Joshua Moore Defensive Back 5-11 184 Kansas State
136 Zane Beadles Offensive Lineman 6-4 305 Utah
137 Ed Wang Tackle 6-5 301 Virginia Tech
138 Jarrett Brown Quarterback 6-4 221 West Virginia
139 David Gettis Wide Receiver 6-4 210 Baylor
140 Myron Rolle Safety 6-2 218 Florida State
141 Thad Gibson Outside Linebacker 6-2 240 Ohio State
142 LeGarrette Blount Running Back 6-2 240 Oregon
143 Greg Middleton Defensive End 6-3 284 Indiana
144 Jevan Snead Quarterback 6-3 215 Mississippi
145 Linval Joseph Defensive Tackle 6-6 300 East Carolina
146 Chris Bell Wide Receiver 6-3 210 Norfolk State
147 Andrew Quarless Tight End 6-5 248 Penn State
148 Jeffrey Fitzgerald Defensive End 6-4 280 Kansas State
149 Devin Ross Cornerback 5-11 175 Arizona
150 Patrick Robinson Cornerback 5-11 194 Florida State
151 Javier Arenas Defensive Back 5-9 198 Alabama
152 Tony Pike Quarterback 6-6 210 Cincinnati
153 Ryan Mathews Running Back 5-11 220 Fresno State
154 Doug Worthington Defensive Tackle 6-6 276 Ohio State
155 Dorin Dickerson Tight End 6-2 230 Pittsburgh
156 Damian Williams Wide Receiver 6-1 190 USC
157 Shawn Lauvao Guard 6-3 305 Arizona State
158 Torrell Troup Defensive Tackle 6-3 315 UCF
159 Antonio Brown Wide Receiver 5-10 179 Central Michigan
160 Shelley Smith Offensive Lineman 6-4 293 Colorado State
161 Jay Ross Defensive Tackle 6-3 306 East Carolina
162 A.J. Jefferson Cornerback 6-0 190 Fresno State
163 Darius Marshall Running Back 5-10 190 Marshall
164 Blair White Wide Receiver 6-2 205 Michigan State
165 Danario Alexander Wide Receiver 6-5 210 Missouri
166 Ted Larsen Center 6-2 296 North Carolina State
167 Freddie Barnes Wide Receiver 6-0 210 Bowling Green
168 Willie Young Defensive End 6-4 250 North Carolina State
169 Sherrick McManis Cornerback 6-1 190 Northwestern
170 Taylor Price Wide Receiver 6-1 212 Ohio
171 Trent Williams Offensive Lineman 6-5 308 Oklahoma
172 Gregg Peat Guard 6-3 295 Oregon State
173 Kevin Haslam Offensive Lineman 6-7 295 Rutgers
174 Carl Ihenacho Outside Linebacker 6-3 245 San Jose State
175 Jerome Murphy Cornerback 6-1 185 South Florida
176 Emmanuel Sanders Wide Receiver 5-11 180 Southern Methodist
177 Lamarr Houston Defensive Tackle 6-2 279 Texas
178 Stephan Virgil Cornerback 5-11 189 Virginia Tech
179 Kevin Matthews Center 6-4 310 Texas A&M
180 John Russell Defensive End 6-4 280 Wake Forest
181 O'Brien Schofield Defensive End 6-2 248 Wisconsin
182 Mitch Unrein Defensive End 6-4 270 Wyoming
183 Duke Calhoun Wide Receiver 6-4 200 Memphis
184 Kion Wilson Inside Linebacker 6-2 235 South Florida
185 Justin Woodall Defensive Back 6-2 220 Alabama
186 Dimitri Nance Running Back 5-10 220 Arizona State
187 C.J. Wilson Defensive Line 6-4 278 East Carolina
188 Nathan Overbay Tight End 6-5 270 Eastern Washington
189 John Estes Offensive Lineman 6-3 295 Hawaii
190 Michael Hoomanawanui Tight End 6-5 270 Illinois
191 Darrell Stuckey Safety 6-1 205 Kansas
192 Micah Johnson Linebacker 6-2 258 Kentucky
193 Albert McClellan Outside Linebacker 6-2 252 Marshall
194 Kevin Basped Defensive End 6-6 240 Nevada
195 Aleric Mullins Defensive Tackle 6-3 300 North Carolina
196 Mike Kafka Quarterback 6-3 220 Northwestern
197 Thad Turner Cornerback 6-0 183 Ohio
198 Justin Cole Outside Linebacker 6-3 240 San Jose State
199 Steve Maneri Tight End 6-6 271 Temple
200 Jordan Shipley Wide Receiver 6-0 190 Texas
201 Marshall Newhouse Tackle 6-4 320 TCU
202 David Reed Wide Receiver 6-0 190 Utah
203 Kam Chancellor Safety 6-4 226 Virginia Tech
204 Selvish Capers Offensive Lineman 6-5 298 West Virginia
205 Greg Boone Tight End 6-3 287 Virginia Tech
206 Logan Paulsen Tight End 6-5 264 UCLA
207 Alric Arnett Wide Receiver 6-2 187 West Virginia
208 Myron Lewis Cornerback 6-3 205 Vanderbilt
209 Alterraun Verner Cornerback 5-11 180 UCLA
210 Roddrick Muckelroy Linebacker 6-2 235 Texas
211 Jonathan Crompton Quarterback 6-4 228 Tennessee
212 Stafon Johnson Running Back 5-11 215 USC
213 David Pender Cornerback 6-1 175 Purdue
214 Keaton Kristick Linebacker 6-3 230 Oregon State
215 Kevin Thomas Cornerback 6-1 185 USC
216 Erik Cook Center 6-6 315 New Mexico
217 Brandon Minor Running Back 6-1 216 Michigan
218 Randy Phillips Safety 6-1 210 Miami (FL)
219 Chris Turner Quarterback 6-4 220 Maryland
220 Cody Slate Tight End 6-4 220 Marshall
221 Dedrick Epps Tight End 6-4 253 Miami (FL)
222 Charles Scott Running Back 6-0 234 LSU
223 Jeron Mastrud Tight End 6-6 253 Kansas State
224 Rahim Alem Defensive End 6-3 254 LSU
225 Jeff Cumberland Wide Receiver 6-5 255 Illinois
226 Keiland Williams Running Back 6-0 221 LSU
227 Reshad Jones Safety 6-2 215 Georgia
228 Kavell Conner Linebacker 6-1 225 Clemson
229 Andre Roberts Wide Receiver 5-11 185 Citadel
230 Ben Tate Running Back 5-11 218 Auburn
231 Aaron Webster Defensive Back 6-2 211 Cincinnati
232 Earl Mitchell Defensive Tackle 6-2 295 Arizona
233 Andrew George Tight End 6-5 249 Brigham Young
234 Jacoby Ford Wide Receiver 5-10 185 Clemson
235 Dexter McCluster Running Back 5-8 165 Mississippi
236 Syd'Quan Thompson Cornerback 5-9 191 California
237 Seyi Ajirotutu Wide Receiver 6-3 210 Fresno State
238 Prince Miller Cornerback 5-8 195 Georgia
239 Darian Stewart Safety 5-11 216 South Carolina
240 Brandon Deaderick Defensive Line 6-4 287 Alabama
241 Cam Nelson Safety 6-1 202 Arizona
242 Chris McGaha Wide Receiver 6-1 193 Arizona State
243 Michael Smith Tailback 5-9 180 Arkansas
244 Ali Villanueva Wide Receiver 6-11 285 Army
245 Mike McLaughlin Linebacker 6-0 252 Boston College
246 Jarvis Geathers Defensive End 6-2 238 UCF
247 Dan LeFevour Quarterback 6-3 229 Central Michigan
248 Bryan Anderson Wide Receiver 6-5 213 Central Michigan
249 Chris Chancellor Cornerback 5-10 165 Clemson
250 Michael Palmer Tight End 6-5 250 Clemson
251 Riar Geer Tight End 6-4 250 Colorado
252 Dekoda Watson Linebacker 6-2 226 Florida State
253 Jeff Owens Defensive Tackle 6-3 300 Georgia
254 Pat Angerer Linebacker 6-1 235 Iowa
255 James Smith Defensive Back 5-8 191 Iowa State
256 Kerry Meier Wide Receiver 6-3 220 Kansas
257 Brandon Banks Wide Receiver 5-7 150 Kansas State
258 Perry Riley Linebacker 6-2 245 LSU
259 Darryl Sharpton Linebacker 6-0 235 Miami (FL)
260 Joel Nitchman Center 6-3 296 Michigan State
261 Jamar Chaney Linebacker 6-1 245 Mississippi State
262 E.J. Wilson Defensive End 6-3 280 North Carolina
263 Jeraill McCuller Tackle 6-7 325 North Carolina State
264 Eric Olsen Guard 6-4 305 Notre Dame
265 Sam Young Tackle 6-8 320 Notre Dame
266 Harry Coleman Outside Linebacker 6-2 206 LSU
267 Antonio Baker Defensive Back 5-11 200 Louisiana Tech
268 Kurt Coleman Safety 5-11 195 Ohio State
269 Auston English Defensive End 6-3 253 Oklahoma
270 Sean Canfield Quarterback 6-4 214 Oregon State
271 Josh Hull Linebacker 6-3 240 Penn State
272 Tim Brown Wide Receiver 5-8 165 Rutgers
273 Garrett Anderson Center 6-4 307 South Carolina
274 Bryan McCann Defensive Back 6-0 173 Southern Methodist
275 Chris Marinelli Tackle 6-7 298 Stanford
276 Rico McCoy Linebacker 6-1 220 Tennessee
277 Adam Ulatoski Tackle 6-8 302 Texas
278 Brandon Lang Defensive End 6-4 256 Troy
279 Robert Johnson Free Safety 6-2 200 Utah
280 Nathan Pepper Defensive Tackle 6-1 300 South Carolina
281 Armanti Edwards Quarterback 6-0 184 Appalachian State
282 Verran Tucker Wide Receiver 6-1 204 California
283 Crezdon Butler Cornerback 6-0 185 Clemson
284 Robert McClain Cornerback 5-9 198 Connecticut
285 Trindon Holliday Wide Receiver 5-5 161 LSU
286 Sam Shields Defensive Back 6-0 190 Miami (FL)
287 Simoni Lawrence Linebacker 6-1 218 Minnesota
288 Jason Beauchamp Linebacker 6-3 230 UNLV
289 Jim Cordle Center 6-4 297 Ohio State
290 Keenan Clayton Linebacker 6-2 220 Oklahoma
291 Patrick Trahan Linebacker 6-3 225 Mississippi
292 A.J. Wallace Cornerback 6-1 195 Penn State
293 George Johnson Defensive End 6-4 260 Rutgers
294 Andre Neblett Defensive Tackle 6-2 295 Temple
295 Jeff Moturi Wide Receiver 6-0 190 UTEP
296 Antonio Coleman Defensive End 6-3 261 Auburn
297 Patrick Stoudamire Defensive Back 5-11 200 Western Illinois
298 Lorenzo Washington Defensive Tackle 6-5 290 Alabama
299 Joe Webb Quarterback 6-4 220 UAB
300 Adrian Davis Defensive End 6-4 252 Arkansas

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The National Football Post

National Football Post predicts the 2010 NFL Draft.

Round:
NFL Draft
Pk Tm Player Pos School
1 St. Louis Sam Bradford QB Oklahoma
2 Detroit Ndamukong Suh DT Nebraska
3 Tampa Bay Gerald McCoy DT Oklahoma
4 Washington Russell Okung OL Oklahoma St.
5 Kansas City Eric Berry S Tennessee
6 Seattle Bryan Bulaga OL Iowa
7 Cleveland Jared Odrick DT Penn St.
8 Oakland Trent Williams OL Oklahoma
9 Buffalo Tim Tebow QB Florida
10 Jacksonville Jimmy Clausen QB Notre Dame
11 San Francisco Rolando McClain LB Alabama
12 San Diego Dez Bryant WR Oklahoma St.
13 Philadelphia Joe Haden CB Florida
14 Seattle C.J. Spiller RB Clemson
15 NY Giants Maurkice Pouncey C Florida
16 Tennessee Derrick Morgan DE Georgia Tech
17 San Francisco Earl Thomas S Texas
18 Pittsburgh Mike Iupati OL Idaho
19 Atlanta Brandon Graham DE Michigan
20 Houston Kyle Wilson CB Boise St.
21 Cincinnati Anthony Davis OL Rutgers
22 Denver Dan Williams DT Tennessee
23 Green Bay Charles Brown T USC
24 Dallas Jason Pierre-Paul DE South Florida
25 Denver Terrence Cody DT Alabama
26 Arizona Bruce Campbell OT Maryland
27 New England Taylor Mays S USC
28 Miami Ryan Mathews RB Fresno St.
29 NY Jets Demaryius Thomas WR Georgia Tech
30 Detroit Brian Price DT UCLA
31 Indianapolis Rodger Saffold OT Indiana
32 New Orleans Jerry Hughes DE TCU