Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - "On the hoof," Harrison looks like Calvin Johnson because of his height and huge frame. He does a surprisingly efficient job of running routes and making cuts at full speed, and when focused is able to consistently pluck balls outside of his frame. He does a good job of using his strength and frame to create separation off his breaks against man coverage. Once he has the ball in his hands he is a highly competitive runner that is able to break arm tackles and drive through defenders for extra yards. He is a willing blocker capable of using base, leverage and foot quickness to sustain blocks.

WEAKNESSES - Harrison is a bit of a tweener as he lacks the burst and speed of a starting WR the physicality as a blocker to be a TE. He's a build-up runner that lacks natural explosiveness coming out of his cuts. He lacks the vertical speed to stretch the field and has to rely on his size to compete for balls down-field. While generally displaying the ability to pluck the ball away from his frame, at times he will lose focus on easy balls and let them get into his body. He's a catch blocker that must become more physical at the POA.

SUMMARY - Looking at Harrison physically before actually watching his play, I expected him to be a classic tweener; too limited athletically to play WR in the NFL, and too limited from a strength perspective to bulk up to TE. I was therefore pleasantly surprised when I started to break down his film, as he is a smoother than expected athlete that creates separation by making cuts at full speed and using his size and strength to fight off aggressive defenders. While he isn't an explosive down-field threat, he possesses good build-up speed and is reminiscent of Brandon Marshall after the catch because of his power and aggressiveness. He is also a capable, willing blocker but he must take better advantage of his natural strength and punching power to initially jolt defenders off the POA. Harrison must also show better concentration, as he tends to drop easy balls by turning upfield too quickly. Harrison is an intriguing receiver prospect with the upside to make him worthy of early day three consideration.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Although Sanders did not time well at the combine, he plays much faster on the field because of his suddenness and ability to make cuts at top speed. He is a fluid route runner that has no wasted motions, allowing him to make subtle head and shoulder fakes into his breaks without gearing down. This allows him to create consistent separation when given free releases against off and zone coverages. He catches the ball consistently with his hands, and transitions quickly upfield after the catch without losing momentum and without losing focus and dropping easy balls. Once in space he is elusive and explosive, and possesses the open field run instincts to be a dangerous punt returner at the next level.

WEAKNESSES - Sanders has poor height and bulk for an NFL player, and appears to have limited growth potential. While long term durability will certainly be an issue because of his frame, his stature brings a number of other concerns with it as well. He is a completely ineffective blocker because of his lack of strength at the POA, and has to rely on cut blocks to try to chop his man to the ground. With the ball in the air he does not display explosive leaping ability, and is too easily outplayed by DBs on 50/50 balls because of his lack of physicality. He also displays a limited catching radius, and struggles to corral off target throws outside of his frame. When faced with press coverage, if he can't separate off the LOS with his initial quickness, he is too easily rerouted by physical defenders

SUMMARY - Ace Sanders was a fun prospect to evaluate because of his outstanding explosiveness and elusiveness with the ball in his hands. While his measured top end speed is not overly impressive, he is able to play at a consistently high speed because of his balance and agility, allowing him to consistently create separation by running tight routes and using a variety of head and shoulder fakes going into his breaks. While he displays good hands on balls within his frame, he struggles to get to balls away from him and has a limited catch radius, as one would expect with a player of his stature. His size and strength limitations will limit him to the slot at the next level, as he lacks the physicality to be an effective blocker or operate effectively against press coverage. He brings added value as a punt returner, as he catches the ball consistently and shows outstanding open field run instincts and is very decisive with his movements. He is worth an early day three selection, and because of his polished route running and ability to return kick he will be an immediate contributor.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Smart and instinctive, Woods has consistently shown the ability to get open. Although he lacks explosiveness out of his cuts, he consistently runs sharp/precise routes and is fast getting his hands and hands around as he comes out of his cuts. He does an excellent job of using his size and strengh to shield defender and make catch while the defender tries to break up the pass. Big, strong hands and excellent ball skills allow Woods to reach out and easily catch the ball. He catches off-target passes and high throws with remarkable ease. Fearless, Woods does up confidently to catch high passes in traffic, tucks the ball away quickly, takes the hard hit and holds onto the ball. Despite lacking explosive quickness, Woods is able to get started up the field quickly after the catch and is a strong and productive runner with the ball. He consistently runs through arm/grab tackles and hard hits to gain yards after contact. Woods' size, playing strength and effort help him to be a consistently productive blocker.

WEAKNESSES - Woods' lack of explosive burst and top speed after definitely concerns. He lacks quickness off the ball to close cushion on cornerback. Additionally, because he lacks the speed to get separation deep cornerbacks are able to play off him , which will be an even bigger issue against NFL defenses as this will allow defenders to sit back and try to break on the ball. Much more of a smooth and fluid athlete, Woods lack of explosiveness and speed will limit him to being a possession receiver who cannot stretch the field or out run angles to score long TD's. .

SUMMARY - Not a player I expected much from when I began evaluating West Virginia because he had little career production entering 2012 and lacked an impressive measureables, Woods immediately made an impression with his ability to make tough catches and gain yards running after the catch. He is never going to be a game changer due to his lack of elite playing speed, but he has the tools to be a consistently productive possession receiver. As he showed at the West Virginia Pro Day, he is a better athlete than he gets credit for and has many of the tools to be a productive possession receiver in the NFL. Overall, I would not draft Woods early due to his lack of explosiveness and speed, but in the fifth round he would be a good selection because of his potential to become a quality possession receiver and a good coverage man on special teams.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - A sure handed receiver, Stonum has consistently shown the ability to adjust to catch off-target passes with remarkable ease. He uses his height, jumping ability and strong hands to go up and "high point" the ball over cornerback, which makes him a dangerous redzone weapon. Despite his off-field issues, Stonum is a smart player on the field. His smarts show up in his ability to use his hands and body to create separation vs. man coverage despite lacking explosiveness out of his cuts. He shows no fear catching passes in traffic, tucks it away quickly and holds onto the ball when he gets hit hard right after the catch. Quick to get started up the field after the catch with good playing strength and an aggressive running style, Stonum has consistently been productive running after the catch. A highly productive kickoff returner (He broke Steve Breaston's kickoff return yardage record in 2009), Stonum gets to full speed fast on return, has good vision and the strength and balance to run through hits and arm/grab tackles to gain yards after contact. Stonum's competitiveness shows up in his consistent production blocking downfield.

WEAKNESSES - More of a smooth and fluid athlete, Stonum lacks the explosiveness out of his cuts to consistently get separation from tight man coverage and will have more trouble doing so vs. NFL cornerbacks. Despite showing very good acceleration to full speed as a kickoff returner and after the catch, Stonum does not explode off the ball into his route. The biggest concern though is that Stonum was suspended for the 2011 season at Michigan due to repeated off-field alcohol incidents and then was dismissed from their program altogether when he ran into more trouble off the field. He must prove to NFL teams that he was just immatuare and that he does not have an alcohol problem.

SUMMARY - After making a big impact as a kickoff returner in 2009 and then finishing second on team in catches in 2010, Stonum was on the verge of a breakout season when his off-field issues lead to him missing the 2011 season and transferring to Baylor. A tall receiver with better than expected strength and excellent hands, Stonum has the physical talent to make it in the NFL. While he must overcome concerns about his character in order to succeed in the NFL, Stonum's ability as a kickoff returner could lead to him earning a job doing that while he develops as a receiver. Overall, Stonum is not going to be drafted as highly as I have him graded due to off-field problems, but if he can overcome this issues he has what it takes to be a productive kickoff returner and starting receiver in the NFL.

Scouting Report:
STRENGTHS - Goodwin made the U.S. Olympic track team in 2012 (long jump), and his elite top-end speed is clearly on display once he gets into the open field. He has the ability to catch the ball away from his body naturally, and has extensive experience returning kicks. ***Although he did not do it in the games evaluated, at the Senior Bowl he displayed good route running ability. He was smooth into cuts, had a burst out of cuts and was quick getting started up the field. In Mobile he flashed the hands to make tough catches on off-target passes. (It is important to not put too much stock in a player's performance at an All Star Game when he did not display these skills consistently in actual games).

WEAKNESSES - Goodwin has a slight frame and may not be able to pack on additional weight. He struggles to block in space in part because of his lack of bulk and natural strength, but more so because of his tendency to get overextended and out of control. He is too easily redirected by defenders that are aggressive with him in and out of his breaks, and must learn to run more disciplined routes. Twice in the games I evaluated the defense intercepted balls he was not aggressive enough coming back to. While he has elite speed he lacks elusiveness in space and is too easily brought down by arm tackles. He suffered two concussions during his senior campaign, and his long-term durability may be a concern. .

SUMMARY - Marquise Goodwin may have world-class sprinter's speed but he is very raw in terms of his football skills. He ability to simply out-run pursuit angles was constantly on display during kick returns at Texas, but he struggled to consistently break arm tackles and does not appear to be an elusive target in space. While he displayed good hands on the few opportunities he had catching the ball, he did not display precision in his route running and was not asked to run the entire route tree. He must increase his physicality in all parts of his game, as not only was he too easy to bring down but he struggled to sustain blocks and was too easily knocked off line. This being said, Goodwin does not have the natural bulk needed to play the position in the NFL and his frame appears to be maxed out. He's worth a gamble at some point on day three because of his ability as a return specialist, but some teams are likely to be scared off by his recent concussion history as well.