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Again, you may not agree with the methodology, but do you agree with the picks?
1. Jared Odrick, 3-4 DE, Penn State
The Big Ten's defensive player of the year ends up in New England, where he'll be tasked with rotating at DE opposite Ty Warren. Odrick has the size necessary for the position and an unrivaled passion for the game.
2 (TEN). George Selvie, 3-4 OLB, South Florida (previously Sean Lee)
A down senior season - after back-to-back All-American campaigns - has dropped Selvie's stock a bit. However, since he can play 4-3 DE or 3-4 OLB, versatility is on his side. For the Pats Selvie would become an edge rusher, something he could excel at.
2 (JAX). Jahvid Best, RB, California
Best would be an absolute steal here for the Pats and would create competition in a loaded, yet unspectacular, pack of backs. Best's explosiveness makes him a return threat too.
2. Anthony McCoy, TE, USC (previously Ciron Black)
This CMD has McCoy going at a more appropriate area to a more TE-needy team. The Pats have a whole lot of nothing at the position, as Watson has been unable to capitalize on early career success and the backups are all journeyman (though New England likes those players). With the depth, McCoy can sit and develop. He has great potential.
4. Sam Young, OT, Notre Dame (previously Garrett Graham)
[no explanation given]
1. Jared Odrick, 3-4 DE, Penn State
The Big Ten's defensive player of the year ends up in New England, where he'll be tasked with rotating at DE opposite Ty Warren. Odrick has the size necessary for the position and an unrivaled passion for the game.
2 (TEN). George Selvie, 3-4 OLB, South Florida (previously Sean Lee)
A down senior season - after back-to-back All-American campaigns - has dropped Selvie's stock a bit. However, since he can play 4-3 DE or 3-4 OLB, versatility is on his side. For the Pats Selvie would become an edge rusher, something he could excel at.
2 (JAX). Jahvid Best, RB, California
Best would be an absolute steal here for the Pats and would create competition in a loaded, yet unspectacular, pack of backs. Best's explosiveness makes him a return threat too.
2. Anthony McCoy, TE, USC (previously Ciron Black)
This CMD has McCoy going at a more appropriate area to a more TE-needy team. The Pats have a whole lot of nothing at the position, as Watson has been unable to capitalize on early career success and the backups are all journeyman (though New England likes those players). With the depth, McCoy can sit and develop. He has great potential.
4. Sam Young, OT, Notre Dame (previously Garrett Graham)
[no explanation given]