Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Rogers definitely fits the mold of the big receiver that NFL teams have been searching for the last ten years. Using his strength, body and long arms, Rogers is able to create separation by pushing off and shield defender. A good feel for coverages leads him to consistently be able to find open spots in coverage. Soft, natural hands combine with Rogers' body control, coordination and concentration to enable him to twist and adjust to make tough catches on off-target throws. Possessing good size, jumping ability and hands, Rogers is excellent at going up to win jump ball battles over cornerbacks, which makes him a dangerous red-zone receiver. Fearless heading into traffic, he maintains focus on ball so that he can make catch with defender closing on him. Ability to get ball tucked away fast helps him to easily hold onto the ball when he gets crushed right after the catch. A strong, physical runner with good balance, Rogers consistently is able to run through arm/grab tackles to gain yards after contact. He has experience returning kickoffs.

WEAKNESSES - Obviously, Rogers' being dismissed from Tennessee for off-field issues is the biggest concern surrounding him. He will need to prove to NFL teams that he can keep his off-field issues under control in order to be drafted before the late rounds. More of a smooth and fluid athlete, Rogers is not a "quick twitch" athlete. He lacks good initial quickness off the ball and burst out of his cuts, which will hinder his ability to get open against man coverage in the NFL. While he can make big plays down the field by making tough catches with a defender on his hip and on jump balls, he lacks the elite speed to get separation on deep routes and to run away from the defense after the catch. He lacks the speed to out-run defenders who have the angle on him.

SUMMARY - After a breakout 2010 season (67 catches for 1040 yards with 9 TD's), Rogers was expected to combine with Justin Hunter to form an elite receiver Combo for the Volunteers. Unfortunately, Rogers was suspended from the Tennessee team and ended up transferring down to Tennessee Tech so that he could play immediately in 2011 and he had a solid season (61 catches for 893 yards with 10 TD's). Even though Rogers lacks the quick burst of acceleration and top end speed that everyone prefers, his combination of smooth athleticism, size, strength and receiving skills give him the tools to be a productive starting receiver in the NFL. Overall, if Rogers did not have any off-field issues he would likely be a second round draft pick, but with concerns about his character he will likely be a third or fourth round pick. If he can stay focused on and off the field then I expect Rogers to become a quality starting receiver in the NFL who catches a lot of passes and makes big plays in the red-zone.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Marquess Wilson is a big, athletic wide receiver with long arms and long legs. He is fantastic at high-pointing the ball, and is a jump ball monster. He is the ability to be a great red zone option. He will go up and fight for the ball over the DB, and he has the body control to do it. He will come back to the QB when the play breaks down. Wilson has outstanding hands and the wrist strength to come down with the ball. Wilson has the stride to simply run past defenders once he gets started.

WEAKNESSES - Wilson is very thin at 186 pounds and he needs to add bulk to his frame. He needs to get stronger or teams will press him at the LOS and negate him. Wilson is not a great route-runner as he is sloppy at the top of his route. He chops his feet and gears down into his breaks and it is a huge tell for the defense. Wilson gets very little initial separation because of wasted, sloppy footwork and he is just not a quick athlete. He is more of a strider than fast, and it takes him a few steps to get up to full speed. Wilson is not a sudden athlete. He has left the program as a junior under strange circumstances and he will have to answer questions about his departure. He is not a good blocker for his size.

SUMMARY - Marquess Wilson is a gifted playmaker. He makes difficult catches look easy and he is great at coming down with the jump ball. Wilson is a tall wide receiver with long range speed but he is not fast by any means, and he is going to struggle to separate from the quicker cornerbacks in the NFL. There is very little suddenness to his game, but his stride is long and elusive. He needs to improve on his route running, especially at the top of his route where he can get sloppy. He has outstanding hands and is a reliable receiver in that aspect, in fact he comes down with passes that he simply shouldn't. Wilson isn't going to run through many tacklers as he is very thin. He needs to add some bulk to his frame and that may help him blocking down the field, but it may worsen the initial quickness problem. Wilson is one of those tall, but not fast wide receivers who will struggle to separate in the NFL, but his jumping ability and red zone play make him an intriguing player. He warrants early third-round consideration as a player with great ball skills, soft hands and great play making ability.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Boyce is a quick and fast athlete who has shown that he can get great initial separation against corners. His speed and physicality allow him a free release off the line of scrimmage as defenders don't like to press him. Boyce gets up to speed quickly and is a very sudden, slippery route runner. He is a polished route runner who has the speed and savvy to beat corners with the slant, or deep over the top of a defense. He runs sharp, precise routes in short areas (like the quick slant TD vs. Virginia). Boyce looks very balanced and has good footwork. He does a good job of plucking the ball at its high point and anticipates the ball well, going up to get it in jump ball scenarios. He has strong hands and will rip the ball from the defender. Boyce is a yard-after-catch machine who will make the first tackler miss. He will run through arm tackles and is physically hard to bring down. Boyce is a willing blocker and will help down the field. Boyce is a tough football player and a player that teams must account for at all times.

WEAKNESSES - Boyce is limited because of his size and he won't realistically ever be a true No. 1 receiver. Despite his foot quickness, he is not an elite speedster and he needs a step to get his acceleration going. He is more quick than fast. Boyce doesn't have great awareness on the field as evidenced by him stepping out of bounds during a play against Virginia. While he goes up to get the ball well, he doesn't always come down with it, and he needs to focus on the ball better through the catch. He won't run away from defenders in the NFL and will have to rely upon his quickness because there isn't elite speed. Boyce does not help in the return game.

SUMMARY - Boyce has what it takes to make it in the NFL as slot receiver or as a possession type receiver. Boyce won't get any bigger as he looks maxed out at 203 pounds. Boyce has good, strong hands and is a reliable pass-catcher who will have success in the NFL. Boyce is tough with the ball in his hands as he is willing to turn the ball and run north and south. He does a good job of adjusting to the ball and high pointing it. He has excellent athletic ability and separation quickness and should be a productive slot receiver but he should not be lined up outside. Boyce needs a free release as he will struggle against a physical press from bigger cornerbacks. He does a nice job of breaking am tackles in the open field and is a threat to exploit defenses with the bubble screen. Overall, Boyce should not be a high pick because he is not an elite "X" receiver and he doesn't help in the return game. However, he does have good hands, and very good foot quickness and is big enough to play the slot position well in the NFL. Boyce should warrant third-round consideration as a slot receiver.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Williams has very good measurables for the position and the frame needed to absorb punishment and maintain health long term. He is a true homerun threat, as he can simply run by defenders in space. He does a solid job of running through contact on his routes, allowing him to consistently draw penalties or break free for potentially huge plays down-field.

WEAKNESSES - While Williams has outstanding speed, once the ball is in his hands he is not an elusive or powerful runner and struggles to break tackles and pick up yards after contact. He does not use his hands well against the jam and is not aggressive enough to consistently create separation. He is also not a physical blocker, preferring to catch his man instead of initiate with strong initial punches, causing him to struggle sustaining blocks in space. He is a body catcher that lacks natural hands and drops too many balls within his catch radius. On jump balls he does not consistently attack the ball in the air and lets the ball get into his body too often.

SUMMARY - Terrance Williams was a disappointing player to evaluate because while he was a highly productive player at Baylor because of his game-breaking speed, he lacks the well-rounded skill set to be a similar threat at the NFL level. Although he has very good height and bulk for the position, he does not play up to his strength level because of his lack of aggressiveness against physical defenders and struggles to separate vs. man press. He is too easily rerouted by aggressive corners and allows them to pin him to the boundary. He tends to let the ball get into his body and struggles to catch balls outside of his frame. If he learns to use his hands more aggressively to beat the jam, he could develop into a starter. However, at this stage, Williams does not offer much more than vertical speed, and with his suspect hands teams should be weary of over-drafting him based on potential alone.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Swope runs his routes at full speed and can pluck the ball away from his body without breaking stride. He is capable of running precise routes and uses his short area quickness and ability to change speed to consistently gain separation in and out of his breaks when given a free release. He runs through contact after the catch and is able to consistently pick up additional yardage.

WEAKNESSES - Swope has a thin frame and must add another 10-15 lbs. of muscle in order to better withstand the punishment he will receive at the next level. Because of his lack of bulk and natural strength he is consistently knocked off line by aggressive defenders in press coverage and must learn to his hands to better protect his frame. He is a catch blocker that lacks the strength to sustain blocks and must become more aggressive at the POA. While he possesses good short area quickness he is not an explosive athlete and lacks the speed needed to run away from defenders downfield. He had multiple fumbles in games I viewed and must do a better job of securing the ball against his body after the catch.

SUMMARY - Ryan Swope was a productive, dependable receiver out of the slot for Texas A&M and possesses a skill set that will translate nicely to the NFL. He has the soft hands needed to consistently snare off target balls and is fearless going into traffic despite his slight frame. While he lacks the explosiveness to ever be a home run threat he displays the foot quickness and COD ability needed to run precise routes and create separation naturally on his breaks. In order to elevate his game for the next level he must become a more physical player not just as a blocker but while running his routes as well, as he tends to get knocked around too easily by defensive backs in press coverage and aggressive linebackers playing zone. He must also learn to hold the ball tighter against his body, as he tends to run with the ball exposed and leave himself susceptible to getting stripped. Swope has a chance to become a productive #3 or #4 WR and special teams player, and don't be surprised if a team in desperate need of reliable skill position upgrades like Miami (his 2011 head coach and QB are both Dolphins) take him early on day three. .