2012 NFL Draft

National Football Post: Chapman is one of the few draft prospects capable of anchoring a 3-4 front. He fell to this spot because of medical concerns, but if he can heal properly, the Colts got a steal.

National Football Post: Norman is a top-60 talent. He displays a great feel in coverage, wastes little motion when asked to click and close, and possesses a big frame. There were some character concerns attached that likely caused him to fall, but if he can overcome those inconsistencies, Norman could develop into a starter for the Panthers.

National Football Post: The Bills added a gifted athlete at offensive tackle. He can mirror laterally, reach the edge and redirect in space. Sanders has a tough time playing with consistent leverage and anchoring on contact. He needs to get stronger to have a chance of sticking on the roster.

National Football Post: Thompson is one of the most interesting prospects in this year's draft. He started at defensive end this year, but was asked to make the move back to tight end at the Players All-Star Classic. The Titans could use him on either the offensive or defensive side of the ball. However, long term, his best chance to make an impact looks to be at tight end.

National Football Post: Kelemete played left tackle this past year, but will likely be moved inside to guard at the next level. On tape he showcases the ability to fire off the ball low and create a real snap into contact as a run blocker. He needs to improve his balance laterally in pass protection, but looks like a potential long-term starter for the Cardinals.

National Football Post: The Raiders added a big, talented defensive lineman. Crawford showcases "plus" size, length and power into contact. He flashes the ability to bend, but for the most part plays too upright. Nevertheless, if he improves his overall pad level, he'll outplay his draft selection.

National Football Post: The Steelers continue to impress, this time adding a dynamic RB/WR. Rainey is a slight athlete who won't take the pounding of being an every-down type option. However, you can line him up all over the offense, get him the football in space and let him create in the open field. Rainey is a home-run threat every time he gets his hands on the football and should create a ton of mismatches for the Pittsburgh offense.