- The McCoy-Suh debate entertains draftniks almost as much as Manning/Leaf did over a decade ago.  I did not intend to curse either prospect with that comparison.  McCoy is the quicker, Chris-Hovan-is-his-prime-type selection that gives the Tampa 2 its personality. 

- The Redskins have subtracted more than they have added in Free Agency, which is far beyond uncharacteristic for them.  The ‘Skins have neglected the Offensive Line since they traded out of the selection that became Sam Baker in 2008.  With Chris Samuels gone, there is serious value here. 

- Many expected the Chiefs to sign Antrel Rolle or Kerry Rhodes, which essentially means that a void still exists at the position.  Berry has value as a Cornerback or a Safety and will provide an immediate return on the investment at either position. 

- Clausen’s value has dropped, but the Seahawks cannot afford to wait until 4 teams with mediocre Quarterback play have a chance to snatch up the former Irish standout.  The team is entering a rebuilding mode, especially on Offense and will need to find a signal caller that can lead the charge.  Clausen is that man. 

- The Raiders have not had a significant Pass Rush since Derrick Burgess left town and have been known to scoop up players based on athletic upside.  All of these factors make up a recipe for Pierre-Paul, one of the most athletically-gifted in this class, to join the Silver and Black. 

- No one expected the Terrell Owens experience to serve as a long-term solution to the Bills’ woes opposite Lee Evans.  If Buffalo hopes to develop a Quarterback, veteran or otherwise, they must first acquire a weapon or two…and then find a way to keep their Running Backs on the field.

- Teams will back off of Haden upon viewing his 40 time and the type of coverage (perimeter) in which he excelled at Florida, but the Jags could definitely use some depth at the position and give Derek Cox some competition opposite former Pro Bowler Rashean Mathis. 

- Davis gets the slight nod here over a less-versatile Bryan Bulaga as the Broncos attempt to exit the decade of rule under the Shanahan regime.  If the Offensive Line will change drastically in philosophy, a man like Davis could fit in at multiple positions easily and immediately. 

- This may be far too early for Kindle, but Jason Taylor and Joey Porter will be tough to replace, especially since they are a year removed from establishing a solid pass rush.  Kindle fits the scheme perfectly, more so than Phillip Merling as their selection to do so two years ago.  The absence of Jason Ferguson for half of the season makes Nose Tackle a possibility as well. 

- Like Michael Oher before him, Bulaga is a natural Left Tackle who will have to start his career on the Right Side.  The Niners have been trying to fix their Offensive Line for years despite throwing a vast amount of cash at Joe Staley.  Bulaga is a hard-worker who has yet to reach his full potential. 

- It is a shame that Justin Forsett will not get a true chance, but the Seahawks are starting from scratch in a lot of ways.  Spiller could go much higher, but Running Backs tend to fall on draft day and this year will be no exception.  The “Big 3” in Seattle could be something special in 2 or 3 years after adding a wide out. 

- By no means do the Giants list Right Tackle as a top need, but their Offensive Line worked so well as a unit in 2008 that you would imagine that they would seek out players that provide value and fit their scheme.  Williams has phenomenal speed and will work hard on every snap, fitting into what Tom Coughlin wants and needs. 

- Those who feel as if McClain has no business on the Strong side will protest this pick, but the guy is the playmaker.  WE like David Thornton, but seeing him when he was out for the latter portion of the season shows that the Titans could use a durable playmaker.  McClain would be a value pick about 5 spots ahead of here, but the 16^th spot is a bargain.

- As a Steeler fan, I will refer to this as a Rashard Mendenhall selection.  Morgan may fit better as a 4-3 down lineman, but his value here makes him nearly impossible to pass up.  For those that question his speed, consider what you thought about Parys Harlyson coming out of Tennessee.