And, while he isn’t a playmaker, his speed is not a weakness in our secondary. Rolle has been known as a playmaker – and a smart guy like him could be very interesting at safety. He is definitely worth a pick from the 4th round down.

Rafs looks like the best out of all of those to me though but I’m still not a big fan of it.

No Cody, Mays or Iupati.

I’m with most of you get someone who can help us next year.

Here is my list Mock Draft with Draft day Trades and the Point Values associated with each individual picks and my reasoning.

I’ve given 2 Scenarios

Tell me what you think.

Scenario 1

Draft Trades:

27 ( 680 ) w/ Raiders for 39 ( 510 ) and 85 ( 165 )

85 ( 165 ) and 90 ( 140 ) w/ Browns 71 ( 235 ), 133 ( 40 ) and 176 ( 22 )

133 ( 40 ) and 186 ( 18 ) w/ Colts for 126 ( 46 )

Final Draft Positions:

2) 39 2) 59 3) 71 4) 122 5) 126 6) 176 7) 213

2) 39 Dexter McCluster 5’9 175 RB/WR/RS Mississippi

He tied for the team lead with 44 receptions in 2008, but rushed for more yardage (655) than he totaled as a receiver (625). Lining up at wide receiver, running back, returner and even quarterback in head coach Houston Nutt’s offense in 2008, McCluster was one of only two players to rank in the top 10 in the SEC in rushing (50.4 yards per game), receptions (3.38 per game), receiving yardage (48.1) and all-purpose yards (98.5). The other? Florida’s Percy Harvin, who went on to become the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year for the Vikings in 2009.

Ole Miss running back Dexter McCluster says he’s the next Chris Johnson – minus the gold teeth. He watches the Titans running back’s highlight reel, including college games. Before he runs his 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine, McCluster plans to pull out a laptop and watch Johnson’s 40 here in 2008, when he ran a 4.24. “He has some crazy moves,” McCluster said. "When I am watching him, I feel like I am watching myself

2) 59 Jacoby Ford 5’9 186 WR/RS/RB Clemson

Ford is a pure deep threat who combined with running back C.J. Spiller to give the Tigers one of the most dynamic big-play duos in the country in 2009. Despite starting only 27 career games, Ford had seven touchdowns of 50-plus yards. Used as a receiver, running back, returner and even at quarterback, Ford posted 4,083 all-purpose yards on 297 touches — averaging an eye-popping 13.75 yards per touch — and 21 career touchdowns (15 receiving, two rushing, one throwing, two as a kick returner, one as a punt returner). Any questions about Ford’s pure speed subsided when he won the 60-meter dash (6.52 seconds) in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in March 2009

According to an NFL scout who, along with dozens of others, was keeping his own stopwatch on Ford, the 5-foot-8, 182-pound receiver clocked in at hand times ranging between 4.18 and 4.23 seconds. The official (electronic) combine record is 4.24, set in 2008 by Chris Johnson, now of the Tennessee Titans. Ford’s electronic time posted on NFL.com was 4.28.

3) 71 Jared Veldheer 6’8 320 OT Hillsdale

The sub-five-second 40-yard times posted by Maryland’s Bruce Campbell and Oklahoma’s Trent Williams stole the headlines among offensive tackles Saturday, but the performance Hillsdale’s Jared Veldheer did not escape the notice of scouts. He performed well in the vertical (33 inches) and board jumps (9’1"), and displaying the explosion needed to get off the ball quickly and forcefully. Veldheer tied for the top times in the three-cone drill (7.40 seconds) and 20-yard shuttle (4.51), showing he has very nimble feet for their size.

Veldheer also ran very well in the 40 (5.09) He could now possibly be a top pick, based not only on the athleticism at the combine, but also his excellent work in all-star game (Texas vs. the Nation).

4) 122 Linval Joseph 6’5 330 NT East Carolina

The first-team All-Conference USA performer (60 tackles, 22 solo, 13 for loss, three sacks) combines strength and an ability to pressure the quarterback very rarely found in someone his size. He was an immediate contributor for ECU, making 40 tackles, 8.5 for loss, with four starts in 13 games as a freshman. Joseph then earned honorable mention all-conference honors with 43 tackles, eight for loss, and 2.5 sacks.

Looks like a nose tackle but plays like a three-technique, penetrating and getting consistent pressure when fresh. Good closing speed for his size, swallows up quarterbacks that lack great elusiveness. Straight-ahead runner, however with limited lateral quickness, will not break down to change direction in the backfield. Surprising quickness off of the snap for his size, gets into his gap in a hurry when fresh. Does not deliver much pop to his opponent with his hands on initial contact, however, relying on athleticism to get the job done.

4) 126 Akwasi Owusu-Ansah 6’0 207 CB/FS Indiana ( PA )

His first name means ``Born on Sunday.’’
With eight interceptions and 10 pass breakups in 2008, teams stayed away from Owusu-Ansah last fall. His 27 tackles, two interceptions and four pass breakups were good enough for first-team All-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference-West and second-team AP Little All-American honors. He was also all-conference as a return specialist. Owusu-Ansah returned three punts and two kickoffs for touchdowns in ’09. In the previous two seasons, he had averaged 10.7 yards on 48 punt returns and 24.8 yards on 33 kickoff returns — returning one punt and one kickoff for TDs in the 2007 season

Reads his receiver carefully on the outside and is quick to jump routes once a hint is given. Reads the quarterback well and has the speed to the ball in the deep half as a safety. Baits the quarterback into thinking the seam route is open. Has prototypical size to be a press corner. Plays with aggression at the line but usually lined up 10 yards off, apparently per coaches’ instructions. Shows good flexibility and very good feet in his pedal, staying low and transitioning well. Typically takes up inside position instead of backpedaling, waiting for the receiver to make his move before jumping the route; gets turned around if receiver breaks inside. Often forces quarterback to look in another direction.

Could flourish in a zone system as a free safety or corner. His size and speed give him good range, and he is strong enough to snatch the ball from the grasp of receivers. Fluid moving from the hash to the sideline. Excellent hands for the interception and is always a threat to take the ball to the end zone. Must prove he has the discipline to come off one receiver to cover another coming into his area.

6) 176 Kavell Conner 6’0 243 ILB Clemson

LB Kavell Conner was Clemson’s leading tackler with 111 stops. He had two sacks and six other quarterback pressures

Scenario 2

27 w/ Raiders for 39 and 85
 
 39) Dexter McCluster 5’9 176 RS/RB/Slot Mississippi
 59) Jared Veldheer 6’8 320 OT Hillsdale
 85) Jerome Murphy 6’1 200 CB/FS/RS South Florida
      or Akwasi Owusu-Ansah 6’0 207 CB/FS/RS Indiana ( PA )
 
 90) Dekoda Watson 6’1 240 ILB Florida State
122) Linval Joseph 6’5 328 NT East Carolina
 
186 and 213 w/Browns for 167
 
167) Marshall Newhouse 6’4 320 OG/C TCU

I’d be good with either one. In scenario 2 we get the ILB we need who can cover as well.