Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Not highly publicized during his career, Renfree has many of the physical tools that NFL teams want in a starting QB. No doubt smart, Renfree makes it look easy lining up and making the pre-snap checks/adjustments/protection calls, so I have no doubt that he can handle the mental side of quarterbacking in the NFL. Smooth and comfortable in pocket, Renfree does not panic in pocket and will not throw the ball up for grabs when under pressure. He stays on balls of feet while going through progressions and can plant and drive off back foot to get rid of the ball quickly. He is fundamentally sound QB with a quick and compact release. The ball comes out of his hand with a tight spiral. He is a very accurate short passer and consistently puts the ball in position so that his receiver can catch the ball without slowing down and gets started up the field quickly after the catch.

WEAKNESSES - While Renfree is outstanding above the shoulders, the concerns are more physical with him. He is below the line right now in terms of arm strength and has not shown that he can make all the NFL throws with zip/power. Unless he improves his arm strength he will not be able to become a productive starting QB. In addition, despite being a smooth athlete with excellent balance and coordination, he lacks the foot quickness and speed to avoid sacks and make big plays with his feet. .

SUMMARY - Renfree is a player that impresses when breaking down the film because he clearly has the mental side of the game down and can handle the pressure that comes from being the engine of the offense. He is fundamentally sound with good footwork and a quick, compact release, which helps him to set-up and get rid of the ball quickly once he identifies an open receiver. Overall, Renfree is the classic college QB with nearly all the tools to be a high quality NFL starter, but is lacking in one major area - Arm strength. While many quarterbacks like Tom Brady and Drew Brees were able to improve their arm strength and become stars, there have been many more that never improved their arm strength enough to become more than backups, which is why you have to be careful not to over-draft Renfree as it is impossible to predict which quarterbacks will be able to improve their arm strength once they get to the NFL.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Cameron is a very good athlete capable of sliding to avoid pressure in the pocket, and can also pick up yards with his feet. He displays an excellent sense of timing on his throws, and has a clear understanding on how to "throw his man open" by throwing the ball to spots only his man can get to. While he does not take unnecessary risks, he also is not afraid to fit balls into tight spaces between the hashes when he sees an open lane.

WEAKNESSES - Cameron played almost exclusively in the pocket at Louisiana Tech, and did not take advantage of his athleticism as much as he should have. Despite having solid measurables, he has a very thin frame and will need to add 10-15 lbs. of muscle to his frame. He does not have the prerequisite arm strength to play at the next level, a concern worsened by his poor footwork and mechanics. He tends to "push" or "guide" intermediate and deep throws, and rarely steps into throws properly. On downfield throws he often picks up his back foot, which causes him to lose velocity, and on the rest of his throws he rarely gets proper lower body rotation and torque on his ball. In games I graded, he consistently fell away from boundary throws, causing the ball to float, killing his accuracy and allowing defenders ample time to recover and play the ball in the air.

SUMMARY - Colby Cameron was an interesting prospect to evaluate, because he possesses some of the mental tools necessary to play QB in the NFL, but his physical limitations bring into question his next level viability. He is a sound decision maker that shows good timing and accuracy on throws between the hashes. While he lacks the natural arm strength to consistently make intermediate and deep throws against NFL defenses, his ability to put the ball away from defenders into safe areas for his receivers allows him to compensate for his arm deficiencies. If he can improve his lower body mechanics his arm strength will almost assuredly see marked improvement, as he generates little power from his legs with his current motion. He is likely to end up on a practice squad as a rookie, which will serve him well as he works to improve his technical flaws. If he learns to generate more power from his legs, his accuracy will also improve, and he could develop into a long-term backup at the next level.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Klein has a well-built frame and should be able to add the bulk needed to make the position switch. He demonstrates solid speed in the open field and can get on top of LBs in a hurry. On what minimal opportunities he had, he flashed the ability to break down in space and seal off the edge w/ good base, leverage and hand usage.

WEAKNESSES - Klein lacks the arm strength, accuracy and mechanics to play QB at the NFL level. While he has good straight-line speed, he is not a quick twitch athlete capable of exploding out of his stance and stretching the seams. When he has the ball in the open field he lacks the foot quickness and elusiveness to make defenders miss and has to rely on shear power and determination to break tackles. He will need to learn a brand new position for the next level and to this point has not shown a willingness to make the change.

SUMMARY - As a QB, Collin Klein led Kansas State to a BCS Bowl and was himself a Heisman finalist, but in terms of fitting in the NFL he will clearly need to make a position change to TE or H-Back. Simply put, he does not have the arm strength or accuracy to continue playing QB at the next level, and his odd hitch and shot put throwing motion make it highly unlikely he'll ever be able to fix his flaws as a thrower. While he obviously lacks experience as a pass catcher and blocker, he has solid bulk and should be able to fill out further once in an NFL weight room, and he did flash some solid, basic blocking fundamentals on film in college. In order to make an NFL roster he will not only need to prove he can catch the ball out of the backfield, but that he can run crisp routes as well and make adjustments against zone coverage. The fact that he wasn't willing to work out as a TE at the combine after such a poor showing at QB during Shrine week is disappointing, but his thought process may change quickly if he goes undrafted or is quickly buried on a training camp depth chart.