| Cleveland Browns | Grade - C+ |
NO RD Name Pos School HT WT 40 Grade
| 21 | 1 | Mack, Alex | OC | California | 6037v | 311v | 5.24v | 1.192 |
| 36 | 2 | Robiskie, Brian | WR | Ohio St | 6027v | 209v | 4.49v | 1.184 |
| 50 | 2 | Massaquoi, Mohamed | WR | Georgia | 6014v | 210v | 4.59v | 1.451 |
| 52 | 2 | Veikune, David | OB | Hawaii | 6023v | 257v | 4.84v | 1.252 |
| 104 | 4 | Maiava, Kaluka | OB | USC | 5114v | 229v | 4.74v | 1.633 |
| 177 | 6 | Carey, Don | DC | Norfolk St | 5112v | 192v | 4.54v | 1.800 |
| 191 | 6 | Francies, Coye | DC | San Jose St | 6003v | 181v | 4.68v | 1.800 |
| 195 | 6 | Davis, James | RB | Clemson | 5110v | 218v | 4.58v | 1.360 |
Alex Mack is a very physical, strong and tough individual on the inside. He's just an adequate athlete who I felt was on the ground far too frequently, but he's strong as train smoke and tough as a two dollar steak. He showed a tendency to play over his pads, but in a limited area, he is a big finisher. Although he is not a flashy, nifty guy, Brian Robiskie is a big, well schooled receiver who ran precise routes. caught clean and advanced the football. In a perfect world, I would say he is best suited to line up as an inside receiver in a queens (three receivers) list, but I don't see any reason why he can't develop into a steady number two receiver. I like thi splayer, but I didn't think he was very physucal in a crowd. Mohamed Massaquoi the Browns' second number two selection came to Georgia amid much fanfare, but really did not come close to realizing his enormous potential until his senior season. He's a rocked up athlete with an explosive stride (looks like a quarter miler). I was a little disappointed in his timed speed at his school workout, but not with his play speed or his ability to run in his pads. I felt he was exceptional at tracking the football, positioning and shielding the football from defenders. His hands appeared to be at best adequate. I thought he tended to cradle far too many seemingly routine throws and I just don't think he is a totally confident catcher. After the catch he showed good strength (can run through secured tackles), but he didn't really show much in the way of instincts. The Browns followed the selection of two much needed receivers with the selection with two much needed backers. Both are productive, tough and showed good playing instincts. Veikune in particular has a chance to become a solid outside rusher. Don Carey the first of two corners drafted by the Browns (I see a trend here) was a four year starter who showed good body quickness body balance and feet. That being said, I thought his pedal was awkward (consistently too tall) and needs a great deal of work in jam coverage (don't like his jam technique). Ultimately I don't believe Carey's transformation from small college football star to the NFL is going to be an easy, he didn't run ran particularly well at his pro workout and is not a returner, but he does have some natural gifts which should see him through the process. Coye Francies has excellent size and good position skills, but his speed is suspect and there are some social issues that need to be considered. Final selection James Davis, looked like the real deal as a true freshman back in 2005 and has the skills to help this football club at a critical need position. You can throw out the 2008 season (played most of the season with a knocked down shoulder), but I'm still a little concerned with his vision and running instincts.
| FRANCHISE PICK: | N/A |
| QUICKEST TO START: | Alex Mack |
| FASTEST TO PRO BOWL: | Alex Mack |
| BEST IN 3 YEARS: | Brian Robiskie |
| OVERRATED: | Coye Francies |
| UNDERRATED: | Brian Robiskie |
| PROJECT: | Don Carey |
| BEST COLLEGE F.A.: | Graham Harrell (QB) |
| TOP TALENT SCOUT: | Robert Morris |
| HUH?: | Coye Francies |