![]() ![]() Orlando Scandrick, Boise State (5-10, 192). He has the raw talent Willie McGinest could take under his wing. His 4.45 40 speed and breakthrough senior year opened some eyes. He switched from tight end to defensive end before the 2006 season, then racked up 28 1/2 tackles for loss and 19 sacks in two seasons. NFL Draft Scout likens him to Tedy Bruschi, a Romeo Crennel favorite in New England. His dad played on two Raiders Super Bowl teams. He didn’t play with nearly such salt, but he’s a talent.īruce Davis Jr., UCLA (6-3, 252). His college position coach called him a young Julius Peppers coming out of high school. How athletic is he? He was a Massillon high school freshman when he dunked on LeBron James. Candidates are hardly a who’s who, but here is a quick view of possible Browns targets by way of “who the heck is he?” “After that,” he said, “we’re looking at signing undrafted free agents as our eighth round, and it’ll be very important.” The Browns have one pick each in Rounds 4, 5, 6 and 7. “I think we’ll get a good player in the fourth round and potentially again in the fifth,” Savage said.Īfter that? He hopes they’ll get lucky. Yet, Browns General Manager Phil Savage seems convinced the names he’ll call Sunday in the NFL draft can amount to something. The candidates to be drafted Sunday aren’t big names on their own campuses. Keilen Dykes? Trevor Scott? Jack Ikegwuonu? The ghosts of first rounds past had names every Browns fan knew.
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