Michael Griffin
This is a bit of a surprise on two fronts. It seemed the Titans would go with a receiver here. It also seemed that Griffin might be selected a bit lower in the first round. He should provide some solid help, especially in run support. He has good coverage skills, but he still has plenty to learn and doesn't always show the greatest instincts.

Chris Henry
Henry was a California state sprint champion in high school. He played as a freshman in two games at Arizona, then got hurt. Never started until getting the call four times last season. You're betting on potential here. He was impressive in workouts, but there's not a lot of game tape on him. High risk, high reward. If everything works out, Tennessee can hit a home run here.

Paul Williams
He's 6-1 1/4, 205 and he ran a 4.44. He had only 21 catches last season (his team had no QB and he has injured). His brother was a first-round pick with Buffalo.

Leroy Harris
Harris, if he were anything but a center, would have gone a round earlier. This is a very, very solid player. This is a good choice right here; he could play in the NFL for a long time.

Chris Davis
Davis (5-10 1/4, 181; 4.50) is a real good route runner who had good but not great production. He will be a very dependable receiver for the Titans, but never a No. 1 receiver.

Antonio Johnson
A former junior-college player with only five starts at Mississippi State. But in that time, he showed the ability to get upfield and be a one-gap penetrator. He had five sacks and seven tackles for loss. He probably shouldn’t have gone pro early. But with a team with a four-man front, he will find his way into the rotation.

Joel Filani
I picked him for the Playboy All-American team. His head coach, Mike Leach, thinks he can be a really good player in the NFL. He’s a possession type of receiver -- think of the way Michael Irvin caught those slants and ran with them. He has 4.57 speed and had 17 bench presses. He had 91 catches last year and scored 13 touchdowns.

Jacob Ford
The Titans might use this guy as linebacker with his 4.64 speed. He can rush the passer. He’s a big Robert Mathis.

Ryan Smith
He should have stayed in school. He’s kind of an undersized corner (5-10, 168) who has 4.51 speed. He has good cover skills, but he has to bulk up so he can play the run.

Michael Otto
He started more games at Purdue than any other OLs in history. He's 6-5, 308 and ran 5.16. He played LT there but I don't think he'll be LT in NFL. However, any time you can start that many games tells us you're pretty good.

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