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junker-town · 6 years

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2018 Senior Bowl roster: Baker Mayfield, Josh Allen lead big list of NFL prospects

NFL scouts will be well represented at college football’s biggest All-Star Game.

For an NFL team at the top of the 2018 NFL draft, there is only one game left to pay attention to this winter — and it’s not the Super Bowl. Scouts and executives alike will be focused on the 2018 Senior Bowl thanks to a lineup of star prospects like Baker Mayfield, Josh Allen, and Da’Shawn Hand.

This year’s crop of quarterbacks is Saturday’s headliner in Mobile, Ala. Mayfield, the Heisman winner, was watched closely throughout the week of practice as teams try to judge whether his prodigious playmaking will translate from the Big 12 to the NFL. Despite speculation that he wouldn’t play Saturday, Mayfield is expected to be out there on the field.

Allen has even more questions to answer — while his 6’5 frame and big arm have made him a favorite among draft prognosticators, his 16-11 record at Wyoming and inability to perform against Power 5 competition raise doubt about his ability to lead a franchise.

Washington State’s Luke Falk was at practice all week, but he withdrew from the Senior Bowl to attend the funeral of teammate Tyler Hilinski.

Other familiar passers Nebraska’s Tanner Lee and Virginia’s Kurt Benkert used this week to try to state their cases as potential draftees as well.

Saturday’s game will also provide an opportunity for some smaller-school standouts to prove they belong. UTSA pass rusher Marcus Davenport has been projected as a mid-first-round pick, but a strong performance against the nation’s top blockers could be his ticket into the top 10. Cornerbacks like Dubuque’s Michael Joseph and Weber State’s Taron Johnson will look to prove they have the strength and athleticism to hang with a higher level of competition.

And then there are the proven stars who have to show they’re more than just top-tier NCAA athletes. San Diego State tailback Rashaad Penny led the FBS in rushing yards this season and will try to show scouts he’s just as dangerous as Saquon Barkley or Derrius Guice. Other standouts like Troy Fumagalli, Harrison Phillips, James Washington, and Dewey Jarvis will look to have a similarly productive day.

North Team

Coaching staff: Denver Broncos

Quarterbacks

Josh Allen, Wyoming

Luke Falk, Washington State (withdrew)

Tanner Lee, Nebraska

Baker Mayfield, Oklahoma

Running backs

Kalen Ballage, Arizona State

Dimitri Flowers (FB), Oklahoma

Jaylen Samuels, NC State

Akrum Wadley, Iowa

Wide receivers

Braxton Berrios, Miami

Michael Gallup, Colorado State

DaeSean Hamilton, Penn State

Allen Lazard, Iowa State

Jaleel Scott, New Mexico State

Justin Watson, Penn

Cedrick Wilson, Boise State

Tight ends

Tyler Conklin, Central Michigan

Troy Fumagalli, Wisconsin

Mike Gesicki, Penn State

Durham Smythe, Notre Dame

Offensive linemen

Mason Cole (C), Michigan

Tyrell Crosby (OT), Oregon

Jamil Demby (OT), Maine

Will Hernandez (OG), UTEP

Cole Madison (OT), Washington State

Brian O’Neill (OT), Pittsburgh

Scott Quessenberry (C), UCLA

Wyatt Teller (OG), Virginia Tech

Brett Toth (OT), Army

Sean Welsh (OG), Iowa

Defensive linemen

B.J. Hill (DT), NC State

Jalyn Holmes (DE), Ohio State

Justin Jones (DT), NC State

Tyquan Lewis (DE), Ohio State

Bilal Nichols (DT), Delaware

Ogbonnia Okoronkwo (DE), Oklahoma

Harrison Phillips (DT), Stanford

Linebackers

Ja’Whaun Bentley (OLB), Purdue

Nick DeLuca (ILB), North Dakota State

Garrett Dooley (OLB), Wisconsin

Dewey Jarvis (OLB), Brown

Mike McCray (ILB), Michigan

Myles Pierce (ILB), The Citadel

Kemoko Turay (OLB), Rutgers

Fred Warner (OLB), BYU

Defensive backs

Marcus Allen (S), Penn State

Christian Campbell (CB), Penn State

Secdrick Cooper (S), Louisiana Tech

Duke Dawson (CB), Florida

Trayvon Henderson (S), Hawaii

JaMarcus King (CB), South Carolina

Taron Johnson (CB), Weber State

Michael Joseph (CB), Dubuque

Armani Watts (S), Texas A&M

Kyzir White (S), West Virginia

Isaac Yiadom (CB), Boston College

Specialists

Michael Badgley (K), Miami

Tanner Carew (LS), Oregon

Johnny Townsend (P), Florida

South

Coaching staff: Houston Texans

Quarterbacks

Kurt Benkert, Virginia

Kyle Lauletta, Richmond

Brandon Silvers, Troy

Mike White, Western Kentucky

Running backs

Nick Bawden (FB), San Diego State

Rashaad Penny, San Diego State

Ito Smith, Southern Mississippi

Darrel Williams, LSU

Wide receivers

Marcell Ateman, Oklahoma State

D.J. Chark, LSU

J’Mon Moore, Missouri

Byron Pringle, Kansas State

Tre’Quan Smith, UCF

James Washington, Oklahoma State

Tight ends

Jordan Akins, UCF

Ian Thomas, Indiana

Deon Yelder, Western Kentucky

Offensive linemen

Bradley Bozeman (C), Alabama

Alex Cappa (OT), Humboldt State

Austin Corbett (C), Nevada

Austin Golson (C), Auburn

Colby Gossett (OG), Appalachian State

Taylor Hearn (OG), Clemson

Joseph Noteboom (OT), TCU

Brandon Parker (OT), North Carolina A&T

Skyler Phillips (OG), Idaho State

Isaiah Wynn (OG), Georgia

Defensive linemen

Andrew Brown (DT), Virginia

Kylie Fitts (DE), Utah

Poona Ford (DT), Texas

Marcus Davenport (DE), UTSA

Greg Gilmore (DT), LSU

Da’Shawn Hand (DE), Alabama

Christian LaCouture (DT), LSU

Linebackers

Oren Burks, Vanderbilt

Shaquem Griffin (OLB), UCF

Marquis Haynes (OLB), Ole Miss

Darius Leonard (ILB), South Carolina State

Uchenna Nwosu (OLB), USC

Dorian O’Daniel (ILB), Clemson

Tre’ Williams (ILB), Auburn

Defensive backs

Nate Andrews (S), Florida State

Quin Blanding (S), Virginia

Danny Johnson (CB), Southern

Kameron Kelly (CB), San Diego State

Tray Matthews (S), Auburn

Siran Neal (CB), Jacksonville State

Jeremy Reaves (S), South Alabama

M.J. Stewart (CB), North Carolina

Chandon Sullivan (CB), Georgia State

D’Montre Wade (CB), Murray State

Levi Wallace (CB), Alabama

Specialists

Daniel Carlson (K), Auburn

Ike Powell (LS), Auburn

JK Scott (P), Alabama

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hencoplumbingservices · 5 years

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Working in Clark County: Jane BonVillain, floral designer at Ridgefield Floral & Gifts

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A bouquet of cut roses lasts about one week before they shrivel and die.

And yet the business of sending a dozen to a loved one on Valentine’s Day is a lifeline for local flower shops; deliveries at Ridgefield Floral & Gifts increase about 2,000 percent for Valentine’s Day.

“We normally have, I would say, anywhere from three to 10 deliveries a day,” said business owner Teri Paterson. “For Valentine’s Day (including on Feb. 13), we’ll have 125 or more. That doesn’t include walk-ins.”

“The day-of is just insane,” said former owner and now part-time designer Tammy Claflin. She started Ridgefield Floral in 1997 in her garage “like five blocks up the road” from its current rented location at 328 Pioneer St., she said. They’ve been in the Mochrum Building for 12 years.

For Valentine’s Day, their designers and delivery drivers, plus willing-to-volunteer family members, will all be on deck helping out. On a recent Wednesday about a week prior, Claflin and fellow designer Jane BonVillain were fielding phone calls and working on a few early arrangements. BonVillain, 55, was working on a bouquet of roses for her daughter’s 12th birthday.

BonVillain started at the shop three years ago during the Valentine’s Day rush. She said designing a good flower arrangement is all about color, structure and balance.

“Start with the container and decide if you want to use foam to hold it or a vase,” she said, carefully placing some baby’s breath among the roses for her daughter’s surprise arrangement.

Returning home

BonVillain knows a little bit about flower design. She grew up in Ridgefield. And when she was done with high school, she left.

“I thought if I stayed here, I wouldn’t go anywhere. I needed to get out and grow up,” she said. After a three-year stint in the Army, she landed in New York City, where she lived in Manhattan for eight years. She worked for Irene Hayes Wadley & Smythe LeMoult, a now-shuttered florist that was located in Rockefeller Center.

“During Valentine’s Day, we’d have 75 people there. It was really fast,” she said. “People had a weird sense of entitlement there. The Rockefellers were our clients.”

Another client the florist had was the “Today Show” — an impressive addition to a floral designer’s resume. It certainly wowed then-owner Claflin, when BonVillain returned home after 9/11.

“I go ‘Well, do you have any experience?’ She starts telling me about her experience. I say ‘Oh, OK, yeah, just go to work.’ We didn’t even discuss what she was going to get paid, or hours or anything,” Claflin laughed.

“You could be a Medal of Honor winner and you say the ‘Today Show’ flowers and people love it. That was, you know, exciting,” BonVillain said.

But she’s happy to be back in Ridgefield with her family and especially with her mother, who developed Alzheimer’s.

“After 9/11, I came home. I wanted to be near my mom. We didn’t have a close relationship or anything but (9/11) was hard for everybody. Being out there it was difficult. So I came home and little did I know within eight years she would get Alzheimer’s and I ended up taking care of her,” BonVillain said. “It was kind of a miracle.”

She’s also excited about helping her hometown shop as it grows.

Adapting the business

Ridgefield is a growing town, and it’s reflected in their sales, according to Paterson, who said the shop experienced a 20 percent increase in sales from 2017 to 2018. And that’s despite the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ forecast of decline in floral shops and designers due to big-box stores selling their own cut-flower bouquets and the internet allowing shops to reach wider audiences.

Ridgefield Floral & Gifts has attempted to adapt. They added the “& Gifts” to the name when Paterson took ownership and now sell items like jewelry, candles and soaps in addition to florist services. They also started using a website service called Lovingly, reflected in their own website design. Lovingly helps local shops with their online presence and in return take a percentage of sales that come through the website. (Lovingly is also used for Awesome Flowers, a shop in Vancouver.)

Ridgefield Floral & Gifts also uses flower “wire” services to boost sales, such as FTD and Teleflora.

“A lot of those are customers who may live on the East Coast and maybe want to send something to a family member who lives here,” Paterson said.

The store has some regular local clients, including ilani, Paterson said. They make the arrangements for the casino’s VIP lounge and Michael Jordan’s Steak House.

Learning the craft

BonVillain said that it took her a while to really “get” flower design. Back in New York, she worked with top designers who taught her the ropes, she said. She developed a deep respect for the business after working with “old-time people in New York and really bringing that tradition” to Ridgefield.

“I take it seriously. Everybody thinks it’s easy. It was hard for me, it was hard for me to become good. It was a discipline like anything else,” she said. “For whatever reason, with floral design, (people) don’t equate it to being any type of discipline or anything. Especially with women, we just think we’re inherently supposed to be good at it.”

She notes that it’s every florist’s nightmare when someone walks in with a lofty idea pulled from Pinterest or a Martha Stewart book.

“People used to come in when I was in New York. Martha Stewart had just come out with her books. They’d say ‘I want this.’ It was before Pinterest. (They asked) ‘How much would it cost to do this?’ I’d say $600,” BonVillain laughed. “It’s not reasonable.”

The most expensive Valentine’s Day arrangement advertised on Ridgefield Floral’s website is the Infinite Love Roses bouquet for $325.95.

“If you’re looking to make a statement that will never be forgotten, this stunning display of five dozen sweetly hued roses is an absolute winner,” the website reads. “Roses will always be a symbol of love and admiration, and there’s no better way to express your true adoration.”

And so what if they die in a week? To BonVillain, the designers are a “conduit to help people send their sentiments.”

“Even if they have to sacrifice, like money is tight, they still want someone to know that you matter,” she said. “Part of the beauty of sending flowers is that they do die. It’s there to represent that particular occasion.”

Roses precious, pricey commodity for holiday

Many of roses delivered by Ridgefield Floral & Gifts for Valentine’s Day are supplied by flower wholesalers like Frank Adams Wholesale Florist in North Portland, which supplies 13 flower shops in Clark County.

Before they end up at the wholesaler, though, many roses start on a farm in South America. They’re cut, immediately refrigerated, put on a plane to Miami and then flown to Portland.

Prices of roses increase substantially for Valentine’s Day for the flower shops that buy them from wholesalers, which is passed on to consumers.

“Flower distributors increase the price substantially; they almost double the price of roses for us. Often I have to prebook my flowers or I won’t get them. I had to order my Valentine’s flowers in December,” said Teri Paterson, owner of Ridgefield Floral & Gifts. Angie Lopez, a buyer at Frank Adams, said the increase is because farms “pinch” roses to double their Valentine’s Day production. A pinch is when the farmer cut off the top of a flower stem before it has the chance to bloom, which helps it to send more stems for multiple flowers. Losing out on sales during the pinch causes the rise in cost to wholesalers — along with freight costs, which Lopez said can double for a holiday. “Those airlines make more money on produce than flowers so it becomes a big challenge to have enough flights going from Quito, Ecuador, to Miami,” Lopez said. She said they expect to sell out of 75,300 stemmed roses this season.

Ridgefield Floral & Gifts

328 Pioneer St., Ridgefield

Employees: 7

Online: www.ridgefieldfloral.net

Revenue: Owner Teri Paterson said that sales have increased “year after year” in the three years she has owned it and that from 2017-2018, “probably increased 20 percent.”

Bureau of Labor Statistics job outlook: Nonmetropolitan Southwest Washington is one of the top-paying areas for floral designers, with an annual mean wage of $31,890. The Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro, Ore., metropolitan area has one of the highest employment levels of floral designers, with 600 in the region, but has a lower annual mean wage of $25,870. Employment of floral designers is projected to decline 6 percent through 2026 due to online flower outlets and big-box grocery stores having their own cut flowers for sale. This will cause floral designer employment to decrease 18 percent in florist shops but grow 6 percent in grocery stores, according to the BLS.

WORKING IN CLARK COUNTY Working in Clark County, a brief profile of interesting Clark County business owners or a worker in the public, private, or nonprofit sector. Send ideas to Lyndsey Hewitt: [email protected]; fax 360-735-4598; phone 360-735-4550.

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usatrendingsports · 6 years

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2018 Senior Bowl invite tracker: OSU’s Mason Rudolph heading to Cell

Mason Rudolph has accepted an invitation to the 2018 Reese’s Senior Bowl, immediately turning into the headliner on the signal-caller spot for the exhibition recreation in a little bit over a month.

The Oklahoma State star sat atop my rankings many of the 2017 season till a late-season lull sank him to No. 2 amongst quarterbacks and simply out of the highest 10 general.

His mixture of dimension (6-foot-Four), pocket presence, consolation studying via progressions, good downfield accuracy, timing on anticipation throws, and constant, high-level manufacturing led to me holding Rudolph in such excessive regard.

Nonetheless, it appears as if the consensus on the redshirt senior just isn’t as favorable, as many have him clearly exterior the highest three quarterback prospects — Josh Rosen, Sam Darnold, and Baker Mayfield — and more likely to be decide in Spherical 2.

Clearly, Rudolph’s week in Cell on the Senior Bowl will impression on how he is considered in NFL circles. With out his fellow classmates on the quarterback spot taking part, he’ll have a main alternative to enhance his draft inventory.

As at all times, the Senior Bowl will happen at Laad-Peebles stadium in Cell, Alabama. The sport is on January 28 at 12:30 pm EST.

The week of apply earlier than the sport is when a big portion of the NFL scouting group — each crew staff and media members — ascend on Cell to do most of their analysis.

Solely a small fraction of the media contingent stays for the sport, because it’ll air on NFL Community.

Here is a listing of those that’ve accepted invites, by place:

Quarterback

Mason Rudolph, Oklahoma State

Kurt Benkert, Virginia

Mike White, Western Kentucky

Luke Falk, Washington State

Kyle Lauletta, Richmond

Operating Again

Kalen Ballage, Arizona State

Akrum Wadley, Iowa

Royce Freeman, Oregon

Rashaad Penny, San Diego State

Large Receiver

Marcell Ateman, Oklahoma State

Jaleel Scott, New Mexico State

Michael Gallup, Colorado State

Anthony Miller, Memphis

Allen Lazard, Iowa State

J’Mon Moore, Missouri

James Washington, Oklahoma State

Tight Finish

Adam Breneman, UMass

Tyler Conklin, Central Michigan

Troy Fumagalli, Wisconsin

Dallas Goedert, South Dakota State

Chris Herndon, Miami (FL.)

Durham Smythe, Notre Dame

Ian Thomas, Indiana

Offensive Sort out

Tyrell Crosby, Oregon

Alex Cappa, Humboldt State

Cole Madison, Washington State

Chukwuma Okorafor, Western Michigan

Martinas Rankin, Mississippi State

Desmond Harrison, West Georgia

Brandon Parker, North Carolina A&T

Timon Parris, Stony Brook

Offensive Guard

Wyatt Teller, Virginia Tech

Sean Welsh, Iowa

Isaiah Wynn, Georgia

Skyler Phillips, Idaho State

Will Hernandez, UTEP

Heart

Frank Ragnow, Arkansas

Austin Corbett, Nevada

Fullback

Jaylen Samuels, North Carolina State

Dimitri Flowers, Oklahoma

Defensive Finish

Andrew Brown, Virginia

Marcus Davenport, UTSA

Duke Ejiofor, Wake Forest

Kylie Fitts, Utah

Jalyn Holmes, Ohio State

Kemoko Turay, Rutgers

Defensive Sort out

Maurice Hurst, Michigan

B.J. Hill, NC State

Justin Jones, NC State

Derrick Nnadi, Florida State

Outdoors Linebacker

Harold Landry, Boston Faculty

Garret Dooley, Wisconsin

Uchenna Nwosu, USC

Fred Warner, BYU

Inside Linebacker

Skai Moore, South Carolina

Micah Kiser, Virginia

Nick DeLuca, North Dakota State

Darius Leonard, South Carolina State

Mike McCray, Michigan

Tre’ Williams, Auburn

Cornerback

Christian Campbell, Penn State

Danny Johnson, Southern

Duke Dawson, Florida

Kamrin Moore, Boston Faculty

Siran Neal, Jacksonville State

Taron Johnson, Weber State

Darius Phillips, Western Michigan

M.J. Stewart, North Carolina

Chandon Sullivan, Georgia State

D’Montre Wade, Murray State

Security

Quin Blanding, Virginia

Trayvon Henderson, Hawaii

Tray Matthews, Auburn

Armani Watts, Texas A&M

Punter

Johnny Townsend, Florida

Kicker

Daniel Carlson, Auburn

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junker-town · 6 years

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NFL Draft 2018: Best players available after Round 3

All eyes will be on Shaquem Griffin and where he’ll get picked.

On the third and final day of the 2018 NFL draft, all eyes will be on Central Florida’s Shaquem Griffin. The best story of the draft this year, Griffin remains available after 100 picks.

Griffin isn’t the only intriguing name still on the board. The third day of the draft also features a lot of good wide receiver prospects, starting with Equanimeous St. Brown of Notre Dame. He, Marcell Ateman of Oklahoma State and Auden Tate of Florida State are all big targets who can make plays on the outside.

Then there’s Michigan defensive tackle Maurice Hurst. Flagged for a heart condition at the NFL Scouting Combine, and since being cleared, Hurst has been free falling. But don’t forget the Atlanta Falcons stole Grady Jarrett in the fifth round. If Hurst truly doesn’t have a health issue, he can be the 2018 version of Jarrett.

There are also some good offensive linemen still out there, paced by Tyrell Crosby of Oregon. He’s a physical blocker who played left tackle but projects to the right side.

17. Maurice Hurst, DL, Michigan

47. Tim Settle, DL, Virginia Tech

56. Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon

63. Jaylen Samuels, TE/WR/RB/FB, North Carolina State

73. Equanimeous St. Brown, WR, Notre Dame

74. Jamarco Jones, OT, Ohio State

75. Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, Edge, Oklahoma

78. Da’Shawn Hand, DL, Alabama

79. Duke Ejiofor, Edge, Wake Forest

82. DeShon Elliott, S, Texas

83. Josey Jewell, LB, Iowa

84. Tarvarus McFadden, CB, Florida State

85. Marcus Allen, S, Penn State

86. Nick Nelson, CB, Wisconsin

87. Ian Thomas, TE, Indiana

89. Hercules Mata’afa, Edge, Washington State

90. Nick DeLuca, LB, North Dakota State

91. Shaquem Griffin, LB, Central Florida

95. Josh Sweat, Edge, Florida State

96. Deon Cain, WR, Clemson

99. Troy Fumagalli, TE, Wisconsin

101. John Kelly, RB, Tennessee

103. Holton Hill, CB, Texas

104. Marcell Ateman, WR, Oklahoma State

105. Nyheim Hines, RB, North Carolina State

106. Kevin Toliver, CB, LSU

107. Jeff Holland, Edge, Auburn

108. Poona Ford, DL, Texas

109. Genard Avery, LB, Memphis

110. Quenton Meeks, CB, Stanford

111. Quin Blanding, S, Virginia

112. Kentavius Street, Edge, North Carolina State

113. Auden Tate, WR, Florida State

114. Christopher Herndon, TE, Miami

115. Andrew Brown, DT/DE, Virginia

117. DaeSean Hamilton, WR, Penn State

118. Taylor Hearn, G, Clemson

120. Durham Smythe, TE, Notre Dame

121. Jordan Lasley, WR, UCLA

122. Mark Walton, RB, Miami

123. J’Mon Moore, WR, Missouri

125. Armani Watts, S, Texas A&M

126. Wyatt Teller, G, Virginia Tech

128. Dorance Armstrong, Edge, Kansas

129. Kyzir White, S, West Virginia

130. Mike McCray, LB, Michigan

133. Simmie Cobbs Jr., WR, Indiana

134. Anthony Averett, CB, Alabama

135. Christian Sam, LB, Arizona State

136. Michael Dickson, P, Texas

137. Allen Lazard, WR, Iowa State

138. Tony Brown, CB, Alabama

139. Trey Quinn, WR, SMU

140. Trey Flowers, S, Oklahoma State

143. David Bright, G, Stanford

144. Trenton Thompson, DL, Georgia

145. Dane Cruikshank, CB, Arizona

146. Korey Robertson, WR, Southern Miss

147. Jack Cichy, LB, Wisconsin

148. RJ McIntosh, DL, Miami

149. Jalyn Holmes, Edge, Ohio State

150. Parry Nickerson, CB, Tulane

153. Sean Welsh, G, Iowa

154. Josh Adams, RB, Notre Dame

155. Tegray Scales, LB, Indiana

156. Toby Weathersby, OT, LSU

157. Dalton Schultz, TE, Stanford

158. Foley Fatukasi, DL, Connecticut

159. Ade Aruna, Edge, Tulane

160. Cole Madison, G, Washington State

162. Braxton Berrios, WR, Miami

163. Kalen Ballage, RB, Arizona State

164. Brett Toth, OT, Army

165. Akrum Wadley, RB, Iowa

166. Jordan Whitehead, S, Pittsburgh

167. Caleb Wilson, TE, UCLA

168. Mike White, QB, Western Kentucky

169. D.J. Reed, CB, Kansas State

170. Antonio Callaway, WR, Florida

171. Damon Webb, S, Ohio State

172. Dimitri Flowers, FB/TE, Oklahoma

174. Marcus Baugh, TE, Ohio State

175. Marquis Haynes, Edge, Ole Miss

176. Bo Scarbrough, RB, Alabama

177. Joel Iyiegbuniwe, LB, Western Kentucky

178. Eddy Pineiro, K, Florida

179. Darius Phillips, CB, Western Michigan

180. Desmond Harrison, OT, West Georgia

181. John Atkins, DL, Georgia

182. Andre Smith, LB, North Carolina

183. Davin Bellamy, Edge, Georgia

185. Riley Ferguson, QB, Memphis

186. Cedrick Wilson, WR, Boise State

187. Kendrick Norton, DL, Miami

188. Ray-Ray McCloud, WR, Clemson

189. Leon Jacobs, LB, Wisconsin

190. Joe Ostman, Edge, Central Michigan

191. Will Clapp, C, LSU

192. Deontay Burnett, WR, Southern California

193. Roc Thomas, RB, Jacksonville State

194. Luke Falk, QB, Washington State

195. Ito Smith, RB, Southern Miss

197. Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond

198. JK Scott, P, Alabama

199. Shaun Dion Hamilton, LB, Alabama

200. Keke Coutee, WR, Texas Tech

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