1. WR
Tre McBride, William & Mary - The clear top prospect at the event. McBride consistently generated separation from corners in one on one drills at a variety of levels with a variety of routes. McBride still came down with contested or acrobatic catches even when covered. He is not locked to one alignment and McBride could even win from the slot.
3. G
John Miller, Louisville - My offensive darkhorse for first E-W Shrine attendee selected this spring. I really, really like Miller’s game. First, he is powerful on initial contact to stop his opponents’ momentum. Add on an athletic lower half and experience playing both on the left and right side, and I don’t see why Miller won’t contribute as a rookie.
6. CB
Damian Swann, Georgia - My defensive darkhorse for first E-W Shrine attendee selected this spring. Swann’s Georgia tape is a lot of fun to watch, as he flashes extreme aggression for the position, especially when asked to blitz. He absolutely held up in one on ones this week and started to anticipate routes and movements towards the end of the week.
9. WR
Darren Waller, Georgia Tech - Landing spot will be important for Waller, but what I like most is that he wins within his limitations. Waller is not quick twitch and will not separate in breaks. But off the line he flashed power and kept beating corners downfield. He was very good at tracking the football over his shoulder or within frame. Size can be an asset if Waller’s quarterback is willing to take those risk throws.
11. CB
Josh Shaw, USC - Shaw was very physical and pushed his opponent out of bounds along the sideline or stood them up with a jam on more than one occasion. I could definitely see Shaw as a possible safety conversion, which is not a slight. Expect to see a number of corners from the 2015 class be asked to make the switch.
