Saturday, April 24, 2010

Round 6, Pick 200 - 207

200.)  Philadelphia Eagles
Charles Scott, RB, LSU

Ht: 5' 11" Wt: 238

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Scott is a big back that can carry a load on an NFL team.  He is a perfect short yardage back for the Eagles and should provide them with the power in the running game that they have been lacking.  Scott fell because of injury concerns and a lack of experience.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Scott’s 2,317 career rushing yards rank seventh in school history and his 32 touchdowns rank fourth.  But statistics won’t sway NFL scouts who will have a hard time assigning a top 75 grade to a back coming off an injury with only one standout season.  





201.)  Arizona Cardinal
Jorrick Calvin, DB, Troy

Ht: 5' 10" Wt: 182

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Suspended for the entire 2009 season, Calvin is an athletic corner who has the potential to contribute to the Cardinals secondary.  Calvin had an excellent junior season and is a fine special teams player.  
  





202.)  Carolina Panthers
Jordan Pugh, DB, Texas AM

Ht: 5' 10" Wt: 197

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Pugh is an excellent tackler and could contribute to the Panthers' special teams immediately.  A corner with excellent speed, Pugh's lack of ball skills are what kept him from being a higher pick.
  





203.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Scotty McGee, CB, James Madison

Ht: 5' 8" Wt: 190

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  An explosive returner, McGee will give Jacksonville an instant shot in the arm in the return game.  As a cornerback, his skills are not NFL ready, and he may never become a regular at this position.    
  





204.)  Carolina Panthers 
Tony Pike, QB, Cincinnati

Ht: 6' 6" Wt: 233

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Pike had to have fallen this far because of concerns over his injured wrist.  He was rated much higher based upon his performance last season but needs to add weight to his frame. He has a great anticipation for when to throw the ball but needs to learn the pro-style passing game.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Pike’s height, mobility and accuracy have made him one of the biggest risers among the senior class, but his injured arm and lack of bulk might cause some tams to shy away from him in the second round.  





205.)  New England Patriots
Ted Larsen, OL, North Carolina State

Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 304

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  A raw athletic prospect, Larsen needs to learn a position so he can be an effective pro.  Has the skills to become an impact player in the NFL just needs time and excellent coaching which he will get in New England.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Recruited as a defensive tackle, Larsen switched to center at coach Tom O’Brien’s request during 2008 spring drills.  He is still rough around the edges, but Larsen’s strength, tenacity, and above-average mobility make him an intriguing developmental prospect.  







206.)  San Francisco 49ers
Kyle Williams, WR, Arizona State

Ht: 5' 10" Wt: 188

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Williams is a good athlete but his size is a concern and the 49ers have quickly become very deep at the wide receiver position.  I have a hard time seeing a roster spot for Williams on the 49ers.  

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  The son of White Sox GM Ken Williams, Kyle was drafted by Chicago in the 47th round of the 2006 amateur baseball draft.  He opted to focus on football, starring as a return man and finally emerging as a regular starting receiving in 2009.  Following a strong week at the Texas vs. the Nation all-star week, he looks the part of a slot receiver/return specialist.





207.)  Tennessee Titans
Myron Rolle, S, Florida State

Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 215

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Questions about his passion for football and lack of instincts hurt his draft stock.  Rolle is a smart player and a good athlete who could develop into a starter.  He will definitely be able to make an impact on the Titans' special teams unit.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   A big, smart mini-linebacker with a safety’s frame, Rolle is limited by his average play speed, lack of flexibility and marginal ball skills, but he could develop into a solid No. 3 safety and play for a long time if he is able to contribute on special teams.


NFL projection: Fifth- to sixth-round pick.








Pro Football Weekly 2010 Draft Preview available @ http://www.pfwstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=695

GM Jr. 2010 Draft Guide available @ http://gmjrnfldraft.com/

Lindy’s Sports 2010 Draft Guide available @http://www.lindyssports.com/product.php?cn=332



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