Full list of non-eligible players here: Below is the top 10.
http://www.saturdaydownsouth.com/sec-football/ole-miss-sec-dominate-list-non-draft-eligible-players/
1. Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss Rebels
Class: True sophomore
A key member of Ole Miss' fifth-ranked 2013 recruiting class, Tunsil graded out as the top offensive tackle prospect, according to ESPN Recruiting Nation. He hasn't disappointed. Listed at 6-foot-5 and 305 pounds, he has the power to generate push on short-yardage runs and the quickness to seal the edge on perimeter runs. In terms of pass protection, he has the length to take away the edge, the balance to mirror and the strength to anchor.
2. Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State Buckeyes
Class: True sophomore
Listed at 6-5 and 278 pounds, Bosa is a strong run-defender with the shock in his hands to shed blocks quickly and the range to make plays in pursuit. He's a productive pass-rusher who makes it tough for offensive linemen to get their hands on him, transfers speed to power and closes well. Throw in an above-average motor, and he's on a path to follow in the footsteps of his father, John, whom the Miami Dolphins drafted in the first round in 1987.
3. Vernon Hargreaves, CB, Florida Gators
Class: True sophomore
Hargreaves was the top cornerback in college football this year, and shares similar qualities to Darrelle Revis. He is a smooth athlete who possesses adequate size and shows great balance to mirror receivers when locked up in man coverage. The sophomore also has outstanding instincts and anticipation that allows him to be a playmaker (24 pass breakups and five interceptions in his career). While he can continue to clean up his technique as a tackler, he is willing and aggressive in run support.
4. A'Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama Crimson Tide
Class: True sophomore
Robinson is an important cog in one of the stingiest run defenses in the country. Listed at 6-4 and 320 pounds, he has the size and lower-body strength to clog up the middle when he lines up at defensive tackle or nose tackle, in addition to the length to set the edge when he lines up at defensive end in Alabama's multiple-front defense. While he's not a high-volume sack producer, his ability to push the pocket and get his hands up in passing lanes makes him a disruptive pass-rusher.
5. Maliek Collins, DT, Nebraska Cornhuskers
Class: True sophomore
The 6-2, 300-pound Collins occasionally takes too long to get off blocks and gives ground when he doesn't win with quickness. But he's a disruptive run-defender who has the explosive first step and violent hands to shoot gaps and bring down backs in the backfield. He's also a dangerous interior pass-rusher who uses his quick feet to get offensive linemen off balance, and those active hands to prevent them from latching on.
6. Jalen Ramsey, S, Florida State Seminoles
Class: True sophomore
Ramsey has twitched-up movement skills and the versatility to line up anywhere in the secondary. He has the range to handle middle-of-the-field responsibilities, and the movement skills to hold up in man coverage. Ramsey has filled the role Lamarcus Joyner held in 2013, working as a nickelback from the slot where his elite playmaking instincts have allowed him to come up with several game-changing plays in coverage, as a blitzer and in run support.
7. Laquon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss Rebels
Class: True sophomore
Treadwell is an explosive athlete with outstanding size (6-2, 229 pounds) and a wide catching radius. While he can continue to add polish to his game, he is a physical route-runner who is a matchup nightmare with his strength, body control and leaping ability to win in one-on-one contested situations. Treadwell had his season cut short by a gruesome broken ankle against Auburn, but assuming he makes a full recovery, he has tremendous upside with rare physical tools that can't be coached.
8. Deshaun Watson, QB, Clemson Tigers
Class: True freshman
Watson has had issues staying healthy early in his career, and will miss the Russell Athletic Bowl to have surgery to repair a torn ACL in his knee. However, when healthy, he is one of the more dynamic dual-threat quarterbacks in all of college football. Watson has a smooth and clean release with the arm strength to make all the necessary throws. While he can show more patience in the pocket, he has shown the ability to get through progressions and has excellent mobility to escape pressure and put stress on a defense with his legs.
9. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia Bulldogs
Class: True freshman
With the absence of Todd Gurley from suspension and later a knee injury, Chubb turned into the workhorse for Georgia, accumulating 1,281 yards in total and 12 touchdowns. The 235-pound true freshman is a highly competitive runner who runs behind his pads and has excellent power to churn out yards after contact. What takes him to the next level is his vision, lateral agility, acceleration and versatility in the passing game for a bigger back.
10. Cam Robinson, OT, Alabama Crimson Tide
Class: True freshman
The ankle injury Robinson sustained against Tennessee hindered him against LSU, but the fact he didn't miss any time is a reflection of his toughness, and he has shown flashes of dominance when healthy. Listed at 6-6 and 323 pounds, he's an aggressive drive-blocker with the strength to move defenders off the ball and finish. While he gets caught lunging at times, he has the length, anchor and foot speed to stone pass-rushers in pass protection.
