The Best NFL FootBall Site, The Best NFL Fantasy FootBall Site, and The Best NFL Draft Scouting Reports, on the Planet
  • NFL Draft Scouting Reports
  • 32 Team Scouting Reports & Fantasy FootBall Prospectii!!
  • Random Bits of Blasphemy

Andrew Luck 2012 NFL Draft Scouting Reports

12/11/2010

0 Comments

 
* Click Here: ALL Scouting Reports for ALL Players!! *
~
QB Andrew Luck of Stanford ~ 6.4/234
Picture
Draft BreakDown's Aaron Aloysius on Andrew Luck:
National FootBall League on Andrew Luck:
"Sans the late-rise of Heisman trophy winning QB Robert Griffin III, Luck likely would have been considered one of the most sure-thing prospects in the past decade. He is a prototypical pro-style quarterback who can make all the line calls, formation shifts, pass drops, and throws necessary to be successful at the next level. He will likely be the top pick overall and start immediately, and he possesses the intangibles to be a franchise stalwart for years to come.

***

Strengths: Luck's intangibles are what set him apart from any other talented quarterback. As an athlete, he has all the traits of a franchise quarterback. He is tough, durable and willing to step into a throw with oncoming rushers breathing down his back. He has a deliberate set-up with no wasted motions and has really developed and showcased the ability to play from many different looks while at Stanford.

He developed under the tutelage of both Jim Harbaugh and David Shaw, two coaches who know how to develop quarterbacks. Luck has the size to take a hit, and the athletic ability to get outside and make plays happen with his feet. Once on the move, he makes his second and third reads with ease.

He has a very compact and quick release, and he is able to fire it out to the flats with ease off one-step drops in the short passing game. The most intriguing aspect of Luck's career was the amount of mistakes he made, a number which only continued to decrease throughout his career. He rarely forces a ball into tight coverage. He won't make any mistakes off the field, and rarely makes them on it. He is a strong, natural, competitive, athletic quarterback.

Weaknesses: One would be hard-pressed to find negatives to Luck's game. There are no glaring weaknesses in his play, and while some could argue he isn't the athlete that RG3 is, that is simply not his game. He displays the athleticism necessary to excel as a pocket passer. There are times when Luck second-guessed passes and simply didn't see a breaking corner coming from another zone, such as the play that almost got Stanford beat towards the end of a high-energy USC game, but for the most part Luck works to identify and improve on his weaknesses."

NFL Draft Scout's Rob Rang on Andrew Luck:
"At this point it has become cliche' to predict that barring a career-threatening injury, the Cardinal quarterback will be the first pick of the 2012 NFL Draft. There is a reason for it. Luck is simply that good.

Blessed with the prototypical size, a strong right arm and Pro Bowl caliber accuracy, Luck has the physical characteristics to step right in as an NFL passer.

His underrated mobility, poise in the pocket and uncanny ability to decipher defenses, however, are what cause him to stand apart in comparison to the "elite" quarterback prospects of recent years.

What gets scouts excited is the fact that Luck's best two characteristics -- accuracy and reading the defense -- are viewed by most as the two most critical (and often underrated) elements to successful quarterback play in today's NFL.

Highly regarded coming out of Texas, Luck could have signed virtually anywhere he wanted. Unlike many of the top prep prospects, he redshirted his initial season with the Cardinal. He started the season-opener a year later, however, completing 56.2 percent of his passes for 2,575 yards, 12 touchdowns and only four interceptions.

His interception total was the lowest among starting quarterbacks in the Pac-10. Only a broken right index finger suffered against Notre Dame (which kept him out of the Sun Bowl) kept Luck from totaling one of the 10 best seasons in Stanford history in just his first season at the helm.

With Heisman finalist Toby Gerhart leaving The Farm for the Minnesota Vikings, some anticipated that Luck would struggle through a sophomore slump. Instead, he proved a Heisman finalist, himself, completing 70.7 percent of his passes for 3,338 yards and a staggering 32-8 touchdown to interception ratio in leading No. 5 Stanford (12-1) to its greatest season since an unbeaten Cardinal team went 10-0 to finish No. 2 in the polls in 1940.

While the head coach who recruited him -- Jim Harbaugh -- left Stanford to coach the San Francisco 49ers, Stanford's offense largely remained the same pro-style attack under new head coach David Shaw, who had previously served as the team's offensive coordinator. That fact only makes scouts job of "projecting" Luck to the NFL that much easier.

***

Accuracy: Possesses extraordinary accuracy to all levels of the field. Consistently throws his receivers open, leading his receivers to where the defenders are least likely to be able to impact the reception or stop the receiver from gaining additional yardage. Zips the deep out low and outside. Excellent touch down the seam to fit the ball between the linebacker and safety over the top. Leads his backs on swing passes and receivers on slants/crossers so that they do not have to break stride. Rare accuracy extends to the deep ball, as well, as he throws a tight spiral with good trajectory that makes his passes easy to track over the shoulder. Trusts his accuracy too much, at times, showing a willingness to throw too often into coverage. In his two multiple INT games of his young career (Oregon 2010, Arizona State 2010) all four of his interceptions were thrown into double coverage.

Arm Strength: Doesn't boast a Matt Stafford-like howitzer, but has plenty of arm strength to make every NFL throw. Fires the deep out from the opposite hash without having to wind up. Confident in the pocket despite pressure around him, as he's shown the ability to make 50+ yard throws even with defenders pulling him down (Arizona State).

Setup/Release: Takes virtually all of his snaps from under center. Quick-footed and balanced in dropping back, scanning the field. Clearly is comfortable in the pocket, stepping up, sliding left or right and dipping his shoulder to avoid contact while setting up to throw. Rarely retreats or takes his way away from the secondary to look at the rush. Boasts a textbook throwing motion. Has an efficient over-the-top release, stepping into the throw and ending with a clean follow-through. The ball doesn't explode out of his hand as it does some passers with greater arm strength, but the fluid motion -- like a smooth golf swing -- generates plenty of torque.

Reading Defenses: Put simply, it is Luck's recognition of defenses so early in his college career that might be his most extraordinary accomplishment. Was given full freedom to call audibles at the line of scrimmage as a redshirt sophomore and takes advantage of his recognition to improve the offense's chance at a successful play, including often switching from passing plays to handoffs and bootlegs. Often will look one way and throw the other, leaving defenders with very little time to react. As mentioned previously, he does need to improve his decision-making, at times, as he will occasionally take unnecessary risks throwing the ball into double coverage.

On The Move: Perhaps the most underrated element of his game. Possesses very good straight-line speed for the quarterback position, as well as vision, enough mobility to evade defenders in the open field (not in tight quarters, however) and good strength. Doesn't take unnecessary hits and looks to slide or run out of bounds when he scrambles, but isn't afraid of lowering his shoulder to get the first down or score.

Intangibles: A winner. Has quarterbacked Stanford to a 20-5 record in his two seasons, including a 5-1 record against teams in the Top 25. Only loss was at Oregon, which came last in 2010 and was Stanford's only loss on the season. Highly intelligent. Was the valedictorian at Statford High. Majoring in Architectural Design at Stanford. Elected to return for his fourth year at Stanford in large part due to the fact that he wanted to finish his degree. Turned down being the No. 1 overall pick in the 2011 draft. Jerry Richardson, owner of the Carolina Panthers who had the top pick, confirmed that Luck would have been his team's choice... Father, Oliver Luck, is a former West Virginia and Houston Oiler quarterback who now serves as the Athletic Director at his alma mater..."

--Rob Rang

National FootBall Post's Wes Bunting on Andrew Luck:
"What I like...

- Exhibits natural bend at the knees and balance with his footwork in the pocket, and is consistently in an effective throwing position.

- Possesses an impressive feel in the pocket, subtly moves away from pressure, keeps his eye level down the field, and isn't afraid to take a shot after letting go of the football.

- Is a very good athlete for his size, can hurt you with his legs on the move, takes good care of the football, and knows when to take off.

- Is natural and coordinated on the move. Throws accurately off the boot-action game, generates good torque from the hips, and consistently squares his shoulders into his target.

- Exhibits "plus" arm strength when throwing on the move.

- Possesses quick, nimble footwork when asked to reset and align his body with a secondary target.

- Goes through his progressions very well, can work his way quickly across the field and back to his check down man if need be, and really does know where everyone is, throughout his progression.

- Displays a natural rhythm and timing of when the football needs to come out, and rarely is late, even when throwing to secondary targets.

- Is comfortable working from a variety of formations and getting his team in and out of plays and formations and creating favorable run/pass situations.

- Has done a lot with a little, doesn't have a real explosive receiving corps, and routinely is forced to fit balls into tight windows.

- Is comfortable from under center, sells the play-action game well, settles feet quickly, and can throw in rhythm in the 3-step game.

- Has a better arm than given credit for, can spin the football cleanly, and make all the throws needed with plenty of zip outside the numbers and down the seam.

- Is a competitor who has proven he can bounce back from adversity and take a team on his shoulders in crunch time.

- The moment never seems too big for him, always has a calm demeanor, and rarely gets frazzled.

- A bright kid who has worked hard to develop at his trade and will win games for you on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with his preparation.

What I don't like…

- Has locked onto receivers at times a bit more frequently this year, compared to years past.

- Tries to get too cute at times with his touch on bucket throws down the field. Passes will hang on him, giving defensive backs a chance to range and break on the football.

- Accuracy will get a bit inconsistent at times when asked to quickly step up in the pocket and throw on the move when being flushed due to pressure.

- Has thrown into coverage more often this year and tried to force more throws, likely due to his receivers' inability to consistently create separation.

- Trusts his ability to decipher defenses so much that he will throw blind back across the field at times to secondary options and not see defenders sitting underneath.

Impression: Doesn't have an elite arm, but is a "plus" in just about every other facet of the game. Is about as safe a franchise quarterback prospect you can find."

NFL Future's Brad Clark on Andrew Luck:
"Arm Strength:  Has a strong arm and is capable of making every throw needed with ease.  He has good zip on his passes to the sidelines and a good stride into his throws.  Gets more than enough zip on the ball while on the move.  He won’t be confused with Jay Cutler but has similar arm strength to Peyton Manning.

Accuracy:  Has superior accuracy on short and intermediate throws.  Flashes the ability to be an accurate deep passer in the NFL.  Leads his receivers and is capable of threading the needle when necessary.  His mechanics are flawless and will be emulated by future quarterbacks.  His ability to throw the ball to spots will make his receivers in the NFL game that much more dangerous.  He’s an ideal West Coast quarterback that allows his receivers to run after the catch.

Athleticism:  Luck won’t be confused with Michael Vick but has surprising athleticism.  He has the quickness, agility, and speed to avoid the rush and steps up into open areas with ease.  Luck could be compared to Aaron Rodgers in terms of running ability and is a threat to take off if he doesn’t see an open receiver.

Intangibles:  Luck is a standout in the leadership department.  He is tough and highly competitive, capable of motivating others by his play.  Off the field, Luck is a scholar who will have no problem mastering an NFL playbook.  Luck came out of a pro-style offense at Stanford and should be capable of making that transition quickly.

Bottom Line:  Luck is the best quarterback prospect to come out since Peyton Manning and possibly John Elway.  He has all the qualities to be a future Pro Bowler and possible Hall of Famer.  He is the surefire first pick in the draft that will make the team that drafts him very happy for the next 15 years.

Draft Projection:  Luck will be the first overall pick and barring an Eli Manning we will see him in a Colts uniform in 2012."

Pro FootBall Weekly's Nolan Nawrocki on Andrew Luck:
"An extremely humble, high-character, highly intelligent precision passer with surprising athletic ability, quickness and agility for his size. Shows very good timing, anticipation and awareness combined with terrific escapability in the pocket.

Responds under pressure and was charted at 57 percent on third-down attempts in three games vs. tough competition. Has a knack for making big plays and rising to the occasion on a big stage.

Is well-versed running an NFL-style offense with an advanced football IQ, a robust learning capacity and can quickly assimilate a game plan, dissect defenses and take command of a game.

Highly competitive and extremely tough with a vulnerable leadership style that will unite a locker room.

A top-10 cinch, Luck could have been the first player drafted each of the past two years had he been eligible and interested in departing early.

A perennial Pro Bowl talent who is as NFL-ready as any quarterback to emerge from college in decades."

Mocking The Draft's Dan Kadar on Andrew Luck:
"First Word: Without question, Stanford junior quarterback Andrew Luck is the highly regard NFL Draft prospect in years. He's not only the talk of draftniks, but NFL personnel men. John Elway, Broncos executive vice president of football operations, raved about Luck earlier this year.

"I'll tell you this, I think Andrew Luck is the best football player in the draft, without a doubt," Elway said about Luck. "If that were to happen, then you're going have to have some very serious conversations of exactly which direction you want to go, whether it's with Tim (Tebow) or take a guy like Andrew Luck. To me, barring injury, he's going to be very successful in the NFL."

What will make Luck successful in the NFL is his combination of natural ability, size and football intelligence. While none of the traits he possesses are rare, few quarterbacks of his age have Luck's combination of skills.

Bold Statement: If his offensive line in the NFL doesn't get him killed, Andrew Luck will be a Hall of Fame player.

Games Viewed: (All 2010) Notre Dame, Oregon, USC, Washington, Arizona, California, Virginia Tech

Notes:


• Although Luck may not have elite arm strength like, say, Matthew Stafford, he has a really good arm. Still, he's disciplined in his passing. Luck shows good touch and timing on screens, swings and underneath routes where he ha to take some zip off.

• Maintains his accuracy when asked to drop quick and fit the ball into a tight window. This is especially noticeable on Luck's deep ball. He routinely puts the ball on the outside shoulder away from the defender.

• Accuracy drops when Lucks gets out on the run, especially to his right. His ball will float or flutter when he doesn't get his feet set.

• Knows how to set up and then pick apart coverages – see the Orange Bowl against Virginia Tech last season. Unlike most college quarterbacks, Luck can quickly read a defense and go through his progressions.

• Displays pro-ready poise in the pocket to step up around pressure and deliver a good throw. Has good vision to see or sense backside pressure.

• Has been the beneficiary of playing behind a really good offensive line, so he's kind of unproven in the face of constant pressure.

• Needs to learn how to protect his body better when he pulls the ball down and runs with it. Has a tendency to keep upright and take on defenders."

Great Blue North's Colin Lindsay on Andrew Luck:
"Arguably the best NFL QB prospect to come along since John Elway, ironically another former Cardinal, back in 1983 was the consensus #1 pick at the 2011 draft before opting to return to school for his junior season;

Prototype pro-style quarterback with all the tools including excellent and the arm strength to make all the throws; has excellent field awareness and a quick release; can check down and find open receiver; also a very accurate passer with nice touch who consistently hits the receiver in stride; completed 71% of his pass attempts in 2010 for over 3,330 yards and 32 TDs against just 8 interceptions as he led the Cardinal to an 11-win season;

Lacks sprinter speed, but is still a very good athlete who can make plays with his feet; can run out of trouble in the pocket and is a dangerous runner in the open field; in fact, had a 52-yard TD run last season when he ran for over 500 yards; character player who has all the intangibles; son of former pro QB Oliver Luck; solid student majoring in architectural design."

SideLine Scouting on Andrew Luck:
"Positives -- Can make every throw at the next level... Shows good zip on deep outs and corner routes... Extremely efficient, averaged between 8.5 and 9.0 yards per attempt every season at Stanford... No wasted motion, effortless release... Very good at selling the play action... Almost flawless footwork, does a great job in his drop steps...

Tremendous accuracy; has completed 70 percent of his throws each of the past two years... Incredibly cerebral, understands what the defense is giving him and is constantly making adjustments at the line... Puts his team in the correct play almost seamlessly at the line of scrimmage... Great decision maker, does a good job reading the defense...

Very smart kid, top student, a leader on and off the field... Good scrambler; was second on the team in rushing in each of his first two years but has learned to run less as a junior to preserve his health... Above average athlete for the quarterback position, very quick feet... Prototypical height and frame for the position...

Plays in a pro-style offense, was coached by former NFL quarterback Jim Harbaugh for first two years at Stanford... Father Oliver Luck was an NFL quarterback for the Houston Oilers... The complete package, and the best quarterback prospect since John Elway in 1983.

Negatives -- Suffered a broken index finger in 2009 which caused him to miss the Sun Bowl... Might be receiving too much hype, has already been hailed as a future hall-of-famer by many people around the NFL...

Good at resetting his feet after scrambling but isn't all that accurate when he's throwing while on the run... Has some problems with his trajectory on his deep throws, will put too much loft on the ball... Struggled a bit towards the end of 2011, threw six interceptions in his final five games (prior to bowl game)."

FF Tool Box's Matt De Lima on Andrew Luck:
"With good size, arm strength, decision-making, leadership abilities, and just about everything else you could want in a quarterback, Luck could have been the top pick in last year's draft. Instead, he opted to return to school and take another run at a title. Luck runs a pro-style offense with the Stanford Cardinals.

He checks the defense quite often and is given a ton of control to call his own plays at the line if need be. He stays in the pocket and trusts his eyes to find the open man. Sometimes he can be a little too confident when making his throws, but all in all, Luck tends to make the right decisions with the ball.

Not especially mobile, but he has displayed great pocket presence. When forced to throw on the move, he needs to do a better job remaining technically sound. That said, he is always very accurate with his throws.

Tight throwing motion, delivers the ball cleanly and accurately. Great touch on passes and can make every throw in the playbook. Deep ball needs some work with accuracy at times. His game has been nitpicked by scouts (to the point of over-analysis), but he still remains the clear-cut top choice in April."

NFL Mocks' MacKenzie Pantoja on Andrew Luck:
"Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck is nothing short of the ideal quarterback prospect. I see no downside in his game whatsoever. I can personally guarantee he will be a franchise quarterback with whatever team he ends up with.

Luck’s had outstanding numbers at Stanford. This season he got 3051 passing yards, completing 70.2% of his passes while getting 28 touchdowns and only 7 interceptions. He was also sacked a shocking 5 times all season, fewest of any quarterback in the FBS, which not only attributes to the talent of his offensive line, but also his quick delivery and ability to avoid pressure.

Luck has solid physical tools. He has good height, good bulk, and good speed. He has solid throw power as well, putting plenty of zip on a majority of his passes, and showing the arm strength to throw a nice deep ball. He also has been perfectly durable while at Stanford, missing no games due to injury.

Luck showcases a solid delivery. Luck uses solid fundamentals in his delivery, getting the ball out of his arms reasonably quick and staying consistent with his delivery. Luck is also very consistent with his footwork in all of his passes, helping him be very accurate.

Luck is very accurate. He never misses on any of his throws, he uses ideal footwork in all of his throws, and he knows where to put the ball. He is also good at throwing on the run, which he rarely does, because he is so comfortable in a pocket environment.

Luck is an ideal decision maker. He is very smart, showcasing the presence of mind to always look off defenders in coverage, he never forces any throws, he is remarkably comfortable under pressure and in the pocket, he knows when to run with the football, and he makes great reads under pressure.

Luck has ideal intangibles. He works really hard, he is a great leader, and he is one of the toughest players it has ever been my pleasure to scout (that hit in the video was the greatest hit by an offensive player I have ever seen). He also has excellent character, with a high GPA at one of the best universities in the country, and he spends a lot of time studying the game.

Andrew Luck’s mobility might be the most underrated aspect of any quarterback’s game in the FBS. Luck got 438 rushing yards this season at Stanford (remember, in college football, a sack counts against a quarterback’s rushing yard tally, while in the NFL, it doesn’t. If sacks aren’t counted, the number is around 510), good for 23rd in the FBS among quarterbacks. Seems pretty impressive. But look at the guys in front of him; Darron Thomas, Ricky Dobbs, Cam Newton, Taylor Martinez, Nathan Scheelhaase Joshua Nesbitt, Denard Robinson, Colin Kaepernick… these guys all played in option dominant system offenses! Andrew Luck got all those rushing yards in a pro-style offense. Luck’s 438 rushing yards in 12 games would be second of all quarterbacks in the NFL, after they had played 16 games, and Luck even played in a league in which sacks hurt his rushing yard tally. If the sacks are discounted, Luck has about 510 rushing yards, which he got in 12 games. It took Mike Vick a whole 16 game season to get 676 rushing yards. Luck actually got a quarter of rushing yard more than Vick for his team per game all season. That’s unbelievable. Andrew Luck got an 8.6 yards per carry in a league where sacks are counted against a quarterback’s rushing yard tally in an offense in which he is never designated to run and has to pass a lot. That’s insanity. Also, that 8.6 yards per carry is the highest yards per carry of anyone in the FBS, including running backs, with 51 carries or more. Second place among quarterbacks? Colin Kaepernick with a 7.2. And he hardly passed enough to get sacked. Also, Luck somehow pulled off getting sacked only 5 times in his 349 pass attempts? 1 sack per 70 passes? That’s sounds made up. Of course, a lot of that is offensive line, but he is excellent at evading pressure and getting the ball out of his hands.

So I have used statistics to prove Andrew Luck was one of the best rushing quarterbacks in the NCAA. So what made him so good? A combination of underrated athleticism, excellent decision making when choosing to roll out, ideal vision with the ball in his hands, a knack for getting the ball out of his hands right before the pocket collapses, a quick delivery, and enough toughness to power through defenders.

I guess the small bit of downside is the fact that Luck rarely has to deal with much pressure. Though Luck played a part in being sacked only 5 times, the Stanford offensive line is still probably the second best in the FBS (behind Wisconsin). Though he makes good decisions under pressure, he still doesn’t have to deal with pressure as much as the average FBS quarterback. But Carolina allowed 47 sacks this season, second most in the NFL. He’ll have to adjust to that offensive line, which may be a slight issue at first, but he’ll be fine after a while.

Overall, there is a lot to love about Andrew Luck, who was quietly one the most mobile quarterbacks in the FBS this year. He has a bright future in the NFL, and he should have success with any team he ends up with.

NFL Comparison: Aaron Rodgers. I realize it’s not a common comparison, and Rodgers has a tendency to hold on the the ball too long and take a sack more than Luck, but Rodgers’ underrated mobility (second among all quarterbacks in rushing yards since 2008) along with his impressive intangibles and accuracy can’t help but make me think of Luck.

Grade: 100

Projection: 100"

NFL Soup on Andrew Luck:
"It seems that the state of Texas does nothing but produce quality NFL talent. The buck didn’t stop here with Andrew Luck, who came out of Stratford High School, and was the valedictorian of his senior class. Luck was the #47 overall recruit in the nation according to Scout.com, and the #4 quarterback overall. Stanford nabbed him for their 2008 recruiting class, and hasn’t looked back since.

Luck ended up redshirting in 2008 as he watched incumbent Tavita Pritchard disappoint for one last season. He took the reigns of the Cardinal over in 2009, and lead Stanford over a few upsets, most notably against #9 USC.

In 2010, Luck set the Stanford record for most touchdowns in a season with 32. He declined to enter the 2011 NFL Draft in hopes of bringing a championship to Stanford in 2011, as well as finishing his degree in architectural design. He’s already regarded as the top prospect for the 2012 NFL Draft.

Strengths

Perhaps the most NFL ready quarterback prospect of the last ten seasons, Andrew Luck brings a lot to the table. To start, Luck’s intangibles are fantastic. He is an excellent student, and is extremely intelligent, hence the architectural design major. His football IQ is great, and he has fantastic pocket awareness.

Luck is very tough, and resilient. He plays for a full four quarters, and doesn’t go down easily. He’s a threat to run if the pocket collapses and will make plays with his feet. Luck has good arm strength, and has benefited from playing in a pro-style offense at Stanford under Coach Jim Harbaugh (who left for San Francisco in 2011).

His short-intermediate accuracy is very solid, and he puts great touch on his passes, understanding when he needs to zip the ball in a tight spot, or when to lead his defender in the back of the end zone.

Luck has a very quick throwing motion, which some have compared to Dan Marino, and he has very solid footwork, playing light footed, and standing tall in the pocket.

Weaknesses

There aren’t a ton of weaknesses regarding Andrew Luck. He’s still a young quarterback, as 2010 was just his redshirt sophomore season. He’ll need to refine his mechanics a bit, as he has an awkward wind up, sometimes dropping the ball lower than it needs to be on his body. Luck’s deep ball accuracy could use some work as he will struggle, at times, trying to lead a defender down the field. Sometimes his arm strength gets the best of him and he’ll put too much on a pass, overthrowing the defender.

I’d like to see Luck work on going through his reads a bit faster, as well as looking off defenders. Sometimes he’ll get caught staring at a receiver, and will fail to hit his second or third read. Sometimes Luck is a bit too eager to run out of the pocket, and doesn’t always avoid getting hit, which will be something that NFL coaches would like to see him fix.

Overall

Andrew Luck is a once in a decade prospect, not only as a quarterback, but for any position. His intangibles and physical tools combine to form a player in which has unlimited potential in the NFL. His “weaknesses” are very fixable, and many of them are things he’ll battle through as a young quarterback learning.

As of now, there is no reason for Andrew Luck not to be considered the top player in the 2012 NFL Draft. He has loads of potential, seems to be pro-ready, and has all of the intangibles that NFL coaches drool over. Some consider Luck to be the best quarterback prospect since Peyton Manning came out of Tennessee in 1998. Those are some pretty big shoes to fill, but I undoubtedly believe that Luck is as good as it gets.

NFL Player Comparison: Tom Brady"

New Era Scouting on Andrew Luck:
"Accuracy:Very good accuracy in the 5-15yd and 15-25yd ranges. Throws the ball to an area that the receiver will be in the best position to make the catch. Does a good job putting enough touch on the ball, so the ball is never thrown too hard or too soft. Can over throw receivers past the 30 yard range, especially to his right. Will look effortless as times throwing routes under 25 yards. Has great short accuracy but will let a few float deep. Would prefer to see him completing a higher percentage of throws past 25 yards.

Arm Strength: Has shown the ability to push the ball down field. Luck has consistently connected on deep passes over 50 yards. There are no concerns about his ability to throw deep routes. Luck can spread the ball outside the hashes and deep up the seam. Stanford does run a pro system that does not ask Luck to throw deep often, preferring more of a West Coast attack. However, in workouts and few game opportunities, Luck has looked sharp throwing deep. Throws come out with a very tight spiral and do not flutter as they gain height or depth.

Athleticism/Mobility: Luck is a surprising runner with good open field moves and the intelligence you hope your quarterback will have when moving outside the pocket. Some might see Luck as a weak runner, but this is not so. Luck has in the past taken on linebackers and defensive backs around the goal line (USC ’09) and is not afraid of contact. However, he will slide or duck out of bounds when needed.

Decision Making: Generally makes the decisions you would want him to make. Luck will improvise when the opportunity is there. Does a good job making line calls and audibles. Is a very smart player, on par with Peyton Manning and Matt Ryan as college players. His decision making skills are everything you would want in a franchise quarterback. The biggest knock on Luck will be his lack of game experience. He has been a two-year starter at Stanford, but does not have 30+ starts. He will make mistakes and try to force plays. This is a sign of his immaturity in the position and not a flaw in his mechanics or intelligence.

Field Vision: Keeps his head up and eyes down field. Doesn’t get caught looking at defenders. Excels at finding secondary receivers. Finds his men in zone coverage well. Finds openings in the defensive line and will run if the opportunity is there.

Mechanics: Quickly gets his head around on play action. Locates his receivers down field after taking his eyes off of them. Can turn his back to the receivers without losing them when flipping. Luck’s three step drop is very quick and efficient. He finds his primary receiver fast. Luck’s ability to execute and capitalize on play action is very impressive for a young player.

Will drop his arm at times when throwing deep. Lets his elbow get a little low during his wind up. Has a very good follow through. Swings his hips and midsection in to his throw. Has a very nice wrist flick at the end of his throw, making it look effortlessly. Squares up his shoulders to complete throws to the flats. Would like to see more lower body follow through on short passes to the flats.

Good footwork in and out of his drops. His steps show good depth and balance. First, second and third drop step are all equally spaced and on time. Has experience both under center and in the shotgun. You will see him throw off his back foot at times after play action. Throws well on the run going to his left and right. Very good at checking down his progressions when on the move.

Pocket Awareness/Poise: A tough player in the pocket. Luck is not afraid to be hit. Steps up and away from pressure very well. Is light on his feet. Takes very few sacks and will leave Stanford having been put on the ground little more than 10 times total.

Final Word: Andrew Luck is only a red-shirt sophomore, but he already looks like one of the more polished players in the 2011 Draft class and should cement his spot as the #1 overall player should be declare for the Draft. Doubters will point to a tough game against UCLA in 2010, but Luck rebounded well from that game to throw four touchdowns against Wake Forest.

Lucking at Luck in comparison to other quarterbacks in this class, he stands above them head and shoulders. He does not have the best arm strength in the class, nor is he the most mobile, but Luck is an efficient passer and great leader."

Draft Bible on Andrew Luck:
"Skinny: As a red-shirt sophomore, Luck is part of the class of 2013. However, many believe he could declare for the 2011 NFL Draft should he turn in the breakout season expected of him. His numbers (2,575 yards, 13 touchdown passes) weren’t exactly eye-popping as a freshman, nor was he setting records as other signal callers have in recent seasons. Nevertheless, there is no denying the NFL talent that the Stanford quarterback is blessed with. He looks like a pro quarterback already with his 6’4” and 234-pound frame. Luck has the release of gunslinger…once he’s ready to pull the trigger the ball is on its way to the target in an instant. He also brings a Major League fastball—the Cardinal can make throws that most collegiate quarterbacks can only dream of. His physical ability isn’t the only reason he’s elevated himself to our number one overall pre-season pro prospect. The son of an NFL quarterback, Luck is bright and possesses great instincts for someone with just one season of college experience. He’s a hard-working leader and the fact that he’s playing for former pro-quarterback Jim Harbaugh in Stanford’s pro-style offense doesn’t hurt Luck’s chances at the next level. With just 12 games of college experience Luck doesn’t enter the 2010 college season as a finished product. There are kinks in his throwing motion that need to be corrected and he needs improve his accuracy (56.2 completion percentage as red-shirt freshman) as well as his ability to read opposing defenses. No one doubts that he will be one of the first players selected in the NFL Draft when he is ready to make the jump. The only question is: how high will he go? - Scouting Quarterbacks: Class of 2013

SCOUT'S TAKE

Pros: What stands out immediately about Luck is that he has one of the quickest throwing motions since Dan Marino. When Luck lets it fly his passes are laser fast and accurate—truly beautiful. Aside from that, Luck has quintessential NFL measurables; he is 6’4” and 230-plus pounds, very intelligent and instinctual.  The red-shirt sophomore has wonderful footwork in his drop backs and when throwing the football. Luck has light and graceful feet that give him unexpected mobility, allowing him to almost glide through the pocket to avoid would-be sackers (he was sacked only six times in 2009). At Stanford, he is currently playing in a pro-style offense and getting pro-style coaching under Head Coach and former NFL quarterback Jim Harbaugh. That gives him a leg up on prospects that play in spread offenses with everything called from the sideline. Luck also has “it”, the ability to play well in big games and in big moments, which is a must for NFL quarterbacks. In other words, Luck does not just feast on weak Pac-10 opponents; he saves his best for the likes of USC and Oregon. Luck has a very strong arm, he is not all release; he can easily drive the ball down the field and has little trouble fitting the ball into tight windows. Not only did the Stanford signal caller put up some impressive numbers (13 touchdown passes, four interceptions), including leading the Pac-10 in passing efficiency (143.47), he won games (eight) and directed the Cardinal to their first winning season since 2001. The Texas boy also has the intangibles. The high school valedictorian is one of the brightest student athletes in the nation and despite his youth, Luck displayed leadership skills from day one, which he backs up with work ethic and toughness.

Cons:
The biggest issue with Luck is his awkward throwing motion. He has a windup that causes him to drop the ball below his waist before he throws it which, unlike Tim Tebow’s, doesn’t appear to add momentum to Luck’s passes. In many ways the windup is separate from his actual throwing motion; Luck simply has to learn to cock the ball and throw. He was injured towards the end of the Cardinal’s season and will have to prove he is healthy—surgery on an injured finger in his throwing hand forced the quarterback to sit out the Sun Bowl. Luck also has to do a better job of going through his progressions before running or locking onto a single receiver. While the Stanford man had incredible moments during his red-shirt freshman year, he still needs to be more consistent. Luck’s release point is a bit to the side even under the best of circumstances.

Our View:
An incredible quarterback prospect, Luck has noticeable but easily correctable flaws. The Cardinal comes from an impressive pedigree—his father Oliver was an NFL quarterback with the Houston Oilers from 1983 to 1986. Luck’s positives outweigh his negatives to the point where NFL types are already drooling over his potential despite the fact he has three years of eligibility remaining heading into the 2010 campaign. He has everything necessary to develop into an elite NFL quarterback. Given that Luck’s flaws can be corrected with playing experience and coaching, he’ll be under the gun to show marked improvement during his sophomore year. His progress will go a long way in deciding whether he declares for the 2011 NFL Draft or remains in school for his junior season. With Heisman Trophy runner-up Toby Gerhart moving on to the league where they play for pay, Luck must also prove he can handle being the focal point of the Cardinal offense. He has the ability to challenge Washington senior quarterback Jake Locker for Pac-10 Player of the Year honors as well as the honor of being the top overall pick in the NFL Draft next April."


0 Comments



Leave a Reply.


    The Finest Sites In ALL The Land!!
    ~
    NFL Draft Scout

    National FootBall Post

    NFL's Future

    Pro FootBall Weekly

    Mocking The Draft

    Great Blue North

    SideLine Scouting

    Draft InSider

    FF ToolBox

    Draft BreakDown

    Alphabetized ~ All Scouting Reports!!

    All
    2011
    2012
    2012 ~ Fiend's Delight!!
    Aaitui ~ Isaako
    Abreu ~ Manny
    Acho ~ Emmanuel
    Acho ~ Sam
    Acuna ~ Jose
    Adams ~ Darvin
    Adams ~ Jeff
    Adams ~ Joe
    Adams ~ Josh
    Adams ~ Kendrick
    Adams ~ Kris
    Adams ~ Kyle
    Adams ~ Mike
    Adcock ~ Levy
    Addison ~ Mario
    Aiken ~ Kamar
    Aiyewa ~ Victor
    Ajiboye ~ Ladi
    Albright ~ Alex
    Alecxih ~ Chas
    Alexander ~ Frank
    Alford ~ Dominic
    Allen ~ Anthony
    Allen ~ Antonio
    Allen ~ Armando
    Allen ~ Cortez
    Allen ~ Dwayne
    Allen ~ Jeff
    Allen ~ Matt
    Allen ~ Pierre
    Alletto ~ Nick
    Amajoyi ~ Dozie
    Amakumara ~ Prince
    Amedro ~ Zach
    Anderson ~ Jeffrey
    Anderson ~ Kadarron
    Anderson ~ Victor
    Anthony ~ Christian
    Antle ~ Tanner
    Antonlin ~ Keola
    Anunoby ~ Chigbo
    Anzevino ~ Christopher
    Arkin ~ David
    Armour ~ LaMark
    Armstead ~ Armond
    ArmStrong ~ Ray Ray
    Arnaud ~ Austen
    Arndt ~ Michael
    Arnick ~ Curnelius
    Asiata ~ Matt
    Asper ~ Mark
    Atchison ~ Tim
    Aufner ~ Clyde
    Auguste ~ Akeem
    AusBerry ~ David
    Austin ~ Marvin
    Austin ~ Matt
    Austin ~ Rodney
    Avery ~ Jeremy
    Ayers ~ Akeem
    Ayers ~ Jason
    Ayles ~ Blake
    Bailey ~ Allen
    Bailey ~ Antwon
    Bailey ~ CJ
    Bailey ~ Joey
    Bair ~ Brandon
    Baker ~ Edwin
    Baker ~ Josh
    Baker ~ Perry
    Baker ~ Ryan
    Baker ~ Sean
    Baldwin ~ Jonathan
    Ballard ~ Christian
    Ballard ~ Vick
    Ball ~ Marcus
    Ball ~ Monte
    Banks ~ Cornell
    Banks ~ Greg
    Banyard ~ Joe
    Barclay ~ Don
    Barden ~ Brandon
    Barkley ~ Matt
    BarksDale ~ Joseph
    Barnes ~ Tim
    Barron ~ Mark
    Bartholomew ~ Ryan
    Bartlett ~ Bubba
    Batch ~ Baron
    Baxter ~ Colin
    Beachum ~ Kelvin
    Beal ~ Jeremy
    Beall ~ Bryce
    Beaumont ~ Doug
    Bedford ~ Sean
    Beeler ~ Chase
    Belcher ~ Damarlo
    Bellamy ~ Josh
    Bellamy ~ Travon
    Bell ~ Byron
    Bell ~ Cordell
    Bellore ~ Nick
    Bender ~ John
    Benford ~ Tim
    Benjamin ~ Travis
    Bentley ~ Dwight
    Benton ~ Terran
    Bequette ~ Jake
    BergStrom ~ Tony
    Bernardi ~ Joe
    Berning ~ Matthias
    Berry ~ Damien
    Berry ~ Mike
    Berry ~ Scooter
    Bethel ~ Justin
    Bethel ~ McLeod
    Bevil ~ Andre
    Bey ~ Josh
    Biere ~ Tim
    Biezuns ~ Josh
    Bilukidi ~ Christo
    Binns ~ Armon
    Binns ~ Broderick
    Bird ~ Bront
    Black ~ Ahmad
    Black ~ Conroy
    Blackmon ~ Justin
    BlackWell ~ Will
    Blake ~ Antwon
    Blake ~ Phil
    Blanc ~ Mike
    Blanton ~ Robert
    Blatnick ~ Jamie
    Bleiler ~ Zach
    Bogan ~ Dontavia
    Bolden ~ Brandon
    Bolden ~ Omar
    Boling ~ Clint
    Bolles ~ Blake
    Booker ~ Michael
    Boren ~ Justin
    Boudreaux ~ Josh
    Bowers ~ DaQuan
    Boyd ~ Jheranie
    Boykin ~ Brandon
    Boykin ~ Jarrett
    Brackett ~ Brett
    BradField ~ Cameron
    Bradford ~ Allen
    Bradham ~ Nigel
    Bradley ~ Rod
    Branch ~ Andre
    Branche ~ DeAngelo
    Brandon ~ Cory
    Brantley ~ John
    Brazill ~ LaVon
    Brewer ~ James
    Brewer ~ Ricky
    Brewster ~ Mike
    Brignone ~ JC
    BroadWay ~ Ramon
    Brockers ~ Mike
    Broha ~ Matt
    Brooks ~ Brandon
    Brooks ~ Derrius
    Brooks ~ James
    Brooks ~ Jaymes
    Brooks ~ Jereme
    Broughton ~ Braylon
    Brown ~ Bryce
    Brown ~ Charlie
    Brown ~ Chykie
    Brown ~ Curtis
    Brown ~ DeAndre
    Browner ~ Keith
    Browne ~ Vince
    Browning ~ Bryant
    Brown ~ Jalil
    Brown ~ James
    Brown ~ Johny
    Brown ~ Jordan
    Brown ~ Kevin
    Brown ~ Mike
    Brown ~ Ronnell
    Brown ~ Sammy
    Brown ~ Vincent
    Brown ~ Zach
    Broxie ~ Marcus
    Broyles ~ Ryan
    Bryan ~ George
    Bryant ~ Charlie
    Bryant ~ Corbin
    Bryant ~ Jeramy
    Bryant ~ LaMont
    Buchanon ~ Ramon
    Buche ~ Bridger
    Buckram ~ Donald
    Burden ~ Chandler
    Burden ~ Randall
    Burd ~ Kris
    Burfict ~ Vontaze
    Burkett ~ Ben
    Burney ~ Kendric
    Burris ~ Miles
    Burton ~ Brandon
    Burton ~ Stephen
    Bussey ~ Nate
    Butler ~ Lee
    Butler ~ Mario
    Butrym ~ Patrick
    Bynes ~ Josh
    Byrd ~ LaRon
    Byrne ~ Jake
    Cabbell ~ BJ
    Cadet ~ Travaris
    Caleb ~ Brandon
    Cameron ~ Jordan
    Cameron ~ Ronnie
    Campbell ~ Brandon
    Camp ~ Brady
    Cannon ~ Adrian
    Cannon ~ Marcus
    Canty ~ Jarvis
    Caputo ~ Mike
    Caputo ~ Steve
    Carder ~ Tank
    Carimi ~ Gabe
    CarMichael ~ Rashad
    Carmon ~ James
    Carpenter ~ James
    Carrier ~ Tyron
    Carr ~ Nigel
    Carr ~ QuinDarius
    Carter ~ Antoine
    Carter ~ Bruce
    Carter ~ Chris
    Carter ~ David
    Carter ~ Delone
    Carter ~ Markell
    Carter ~ Quinton
    Casey ~ Jurrell
    Cassidy ~ Austin
    Caston ~ LaQuintin
    Castonzo ~ Anthony
    Cattouse ~ Sean
    Celek ~ Garrett
    Chapas ~ Shaun
    Chapman ~ Asa
    Chapman ~ Josh
    Chappell ~ Ben
    Charles ~ Antonio
    Charles ~ Orson
    Charlton ~ Vaughn
    Chekwa ~ Chimdi
    Chew ~ Van
    ChiChester ~ Josh
    Childs ~ Greg
    Chinasa ~ Ugo
    Chism ~ Cameron
    Chisolm ~ Garrett
    Claiborne ~ Morris
    Claiborne ~ Thomas
    Clark ~ Christian
    Clark ~ Corday
    Clayborn ~ Adrian
    Clay ~ Charles
    Clay ~ John
    Clayton ~ Omar
    Claytor ~ Nick
    CleveLand ~ James
    CleveLand ~ Matt
    Clifford ~ Eugene
    Cloy ~ Mason
    Coale ~ Danny
    Cobb ~ Randall
    Cochart ~ Colin
    Cochran ~ Ross
    Coffman ~ Jake
    Colburn ~ Ryan
    Cole ~ Adrien
    Cole ~ Audie
    Coleman ~ BJ
    Coleman ~ Derrick
    Coleman ~ Rajric
    Collaros ~ Zach
    Collins ~ Cameron
    Collins ~ Joe
    Compton ~ Tom
    Conrath ~ Matt
    Conte ~ Chris
    Cook ~ Domonic
    Cooper ~ Craig
    Cooper ~ Josh
    Cooper ~ Kevin
    Coples ~ Quint
    Cornell ~ Jonathan
    Corp ~ Aaron
    Cosby ~ DeMarco
    Coulson ~ Ryan
    Cousins ~ Kirk
    Cox ~ Christian
    Cox ~ Fletcher
    Cox ~ Landon
    Crawford ~ Jack
    Crawford ~ Tyrone
    Creadick ~ Sean
    Creer ~ Lennon
    Crick ~ Jared
    Criner ~ Juron
    Crist ~ Dayne
    Cuff ~ Vance
    CulBreath ~ Johny
    Cullen ~ John
    Culliver ~ Chris
    Cumbie ~ Jamie
    Cunningham ~ BJ
    Cunningham ~ Devan
    Curry ~ Natiel
    Curry ~ Vinny
    Dalton ~ Andy
    Daniel ~ LeBron
    Daniels ~ Matt
    Daniels ~ Mike
    Daniels ~ Wayne
    Dareus ~ Marcell
    Darks ~ Darius
    Dasher ~ Dwight
    Datko ~ Andrew
    David ~ LaVonte
    Davie ~ Quentin
    Davis ~ Austin
    Davis ~ Demario
    Davis ~ Dominique
    Davis ~ Emanuel
    Davis ~ Enrique
    Davis ~ Josh
    Davis ~ Knile
    Davis ~ Luther
    Davis ~ Roberto
    Davis ~ Ryan
    Davis ~ Wes
    Deas ~ Charles
    DeCastro ~ David
    DeChristopher ~ Blake
    DeCicco ~ Dom
    Deed ~ Trevar
    Deehan ~ Ryan
    Dell ~ Mark
    Demps ~ Jeff
    Dennard ~ Alfonzo
    Dennard ~ Antonio
    Dennis ~ Derek
    Dent ~ Akeem
    Dever ~ Taylor
    DeVine ~ Noel
    Devlin ~ Pat
    Dial ~ Preston
    Dickson ~ Joe
    Diehl ~ Chad
    Dieker ~ Chris
    DiMarco ~ Patrick
    DiMichele ~ Alex
    Dobbs ~ DeMarcus
    Dobbs ~ Ricky
    Dockery ~ James
    Dominguez ~ Ray
    Donahue ~ Tyler
    Donald ~ Archie
    Donaldson ~ Chris
    Donnell ~ Larry
    DorreStein ~ Perry
    Dorty ~ Tristan
    Doss ~ Tandon
    Douglas ~ David
    Dowling ~ Ras I
    Dowtin ~ Marcus
    Draheim ~ Tommie
    Draughn ~ Shaun
    Dunbar ~ Lance
    Duncan ~ Brian
    Duncan ~ Joe Don
    Dunsmore ~ Drake
    Durham ~ Kris
    Dworaczyk ~ Josh
    Dye ~ Tony
    Eachus ~ Nate
    Easterling ~ Taiwan
    Ebert ~ Jeremy
    Ebner ~ Will
    Eddins ~ Robert
    Edwards ~ Lonnie
    Edwards ~ Mario
    Edwards ~ Patrick
    Egboh ~ Patrick
    Egbuniwe ~ Anthony
    Egnew ~ Michael
    Eifert ~ Tyler
    Eliades ~ Lou
    Elisara ~ Cameron
    Ellingson ~ Greg
    Ellington ~ Andre
    Elliot ~ Andre
    Ellis ~ Kenrick
    Ellison ~ Rhett
    Elmore ~ Ricky
    Embree ~ Taylor
    Enderle ~ Nathan
    Etheridge ~ Zac
    Eugene ~ Jai
    Evans ~ Albert
    Evans ~ Art
    Evans ~ Chris
    Evans ~ Darren
    Evans ~ DeQuin
    Evans ~ LaQuinton
    Evans ~ Mitchell
    Ewing ~ Bradie
    Ezeh ~ Obie
    Fairley ~ Nick
    Falahola ~ Saia
    Fangupo ~ Hebron
    Fannin ~ Mario
    Fayson ~ Jarred
    Felder ~ Antonio
    Felder ~ Bobby
    Fenelus ~ Antonio
    Figgins ~ Bruce
    Figueroa ~ Joel
    Finley ~ Jay
    Fisher ~ Elvis
    Flading ~ Joe
    Fleener ~ Coby
    Fleming ~ Darius
    Fleming ~ Grant
    Fleming ~ Jamell
    Fletcher ~ Donnie
    Floyd ~ Michael
    Foketi ~ Manase
    Foles ~ Nick
    Ford ~ Chase
    Ford ~ Jason
    Foreman ~ Joel
    Forrest ~ Bubba
    Forrest ~ Frantrell
    Forston ~ Marcus
    Foster ~ Mason
    Fox ~ Chris
    Frampton ~ Dwayne
    Francis ~ Justin
    Franklin ~ Collin
    Franklin ~ Jerry
    Franklin ~ Orlando
    Franklin ~ Stephen
    Frazer ~ Zach
    Frederick ~ Terrence
    Freed ~ Matthew
    Freeman ~ ElToro
    Freeny ~ Jonathan
    Frey ~ Isaiah
    Friday ~ Steven
    Froman ~ Adam
    Frosch ~ Evan
    Frye ~ Alex
    Fua ~ Sione
    Fuller ~ Jeff
    Fusco ~ Brandon
    Fussell ~ John
    Gabbert ~ Blaine
    Gable ~ CJ
    Gachkar ~ Andrew
    Gaitor ~ Anthony
    Galippo ~ Christopher
    Gallarda ~ Tommy
    Gamble ~ Darryl
    Ganaway ~ Terrance
    Gantt ~ Charlie
    Garcia ~ Stephen
    Garner ~ Grant
    Gates ~ Edmund
    Gatson ~ Greg
    Gause ~ DeLeon
    Gbadyu ~ Bani
    Gee ~ Michael
    Gent ~ Justin
    Gentry ~ Taylor
    Genus ~ Sampson
    Gerhart ~ Garth
    Germany ~ Eugene
    Gettis ~ Adam
    Gettis ~ Carl
    Gianninoto ~ John
    Gibbs ~ Jordan
    Gideon ~ Blake
    Gilbert ~ Marcus
    GilChrist ~ Marcus
    Gilmore ~ Stephon
    Gipson ~ Marcell
    Gipson ~ Tashaun
    Givens ~ Christopher ~ FL
    Givens ~ Christopher ~ SE
    Glenn ~ Cordy
    Glover ~ Sidney
    Golden ~ Robert
    Gomes ~ Dejon
    Goode ~ Najee
    Gooden ~ Zaviar
    Goodin ~ Frank
    Good ~ Stephen
    Goodwin ~ D'Andre
    Gordon ~ Eric
    Gordon ~ Richard
    Graham ~ Cameron
    Graham ~ TJ
    Grant ~ Adam
    Grant ~ Cory
    Gratzek ~ Matthew
    Graves ~ John
    Gray ~ Anthony
    Gray ~ Cyrus
    Gray ~ Gary
    Gray ~ Jonas
    Green ~ AJ
    Green ~ Alexander
    Green ~ Broderick
    Greene ~ AJ
    Green ~ Jared
    Green ~ LaDarius
    Green ~ Stephfon
    GreenStone ~ TJ
    Green ~ Virgil
    GreenWood ~ Brett
    GreenWood ~ Christopher
    GreenWood ~ Eric
    Griffin ~ John
    Griffin ~ Robert ~ OG
    Griffin ~ Robert ~ QB
    Griffin ~ Sam
    Grigsby ~ Nicholas
    Gruder ~ Max
    Guarnero ~ Chris
    Guidry ~ Raphael
    Guidugli ~ Ben
    Gurley ~ Tori
    Guy ~ Lawrence
    Guyton ~ Trevor
    Guy ~ Winston
    Habben ~ Cody
    Hagan ~ Darian
    Hagg ~ Eric
    Hairston ~ Chris
    Halahuni ~ Joe
    Hall ~ Bryan
    Hall ~ Derek
    Hallman ~ Derrick
    Hall ~ Qier
    Hall ~ Rashard
    Hamilton ~ Adrian
    Hamilton ~ Dominique
    Hamler ~ Jamel
    Hankerson ~ Leonard
    Hanks ~ Darius
    Hanna ~ James
    Hannam ~ Micah
    Hansen ~ Tyler
    Hardin ~ Brandon
    Hardrick ~ JerMarcus
    Hardy ~ Daniel
    Hardy ~ Kevin
    Harkey ~ Cory
    Harmon ~ Cudahy
    Harnish ~ Chandler
    Harper ~ Brandon
    Harper ~ Jamie
    Harr ~ Chris
    Harrell ~ Logan
    Harris ~ Brandon
    Harris ~ Bryce
    Harris ~ Chris
    Harris ~ Cliff
    Harris ~ DaJohn
    Harris ~ DuJuan
    Harris ~ Dwayne
    Harris ~ Jacory
    Harris ~ Jerrell
    Harris ~ Marcus
    Harris ~ Mike ~ CB
    Harris ~ Mike ~ HB
    Harris ~ Mike ~ OT
    Harris ~ Montel
    Harrison ~ Damon
    Harrison ~ Jarrell
    Harrison ~ Josh
    Harrison ~ Steve
    Harris ~ Taylor
    HartLine ~ Mike
    Hartman ~ Tysyn
    Harvey ~ Mario
    Hatcher ~ Charlie
    Hatcher ~ Karnell
    Hatch ~ Jeremiah
    Havili ~ Stanley
    Hayes ~ JJ
    Hayward ~ Casey
    Hazelton ~ Vidal
    Heath ~ Brandon
    Hebert ~ T-Bob
    Hector ~ Derrick
    Helu ~ Roy
    Hemingway ~ Junior
    HempHill ~ Kelvyn
    Henderson ~ John
    Hendricks ~ Brian
    Hendrickson ~ Pete
    Henigan ~ Elliott
    Henry ~ Aaron
    Henry ~ Ricky
    Henry ~ Trulon
    Herman ~ Brad
    Herrick ~ Michael
    Herron ~ Dan
    Herzlich ~ Mark
    Heyward ~ Cameron
    Hicks ~ Akiem
    Higgins ~ Cameron
    Higgins ~ Mike
    HighSmith ~ Erik
    HighTower ~ Donta
    Hill ~ Derrick
    Hill ~ Kyle
    Hillman ~ Ronnie
    Hill ~ Russel
    Hill ~ Ryan
    Hill ~ Stephen
    Hill ~ Will
    Hilton ~ Ty
    Hines ~ Jermale
    Hines ~ Stuart
    Hix ~ Kyle
    Hoch ~ Dan
    Hodge ~ Ernie
    Hodges ~ Michael
    Hoffman ~ Alex ~ DF
    Hoffman ~ Alex ~ OT
    Hogan ~ Brandon
    Hogue ~ Doug
    Holland ~ Jamere
    Hollins ~ Jon
    Holloman ~ DeVonte
    Holmes ~ Andre
    Holmes ~ Jordan
    Holmes ~ Lamar
    Holmes ~ Michael
    Holmes ~ Tyler
    Holt ~ DJ
    Homan ~ Ross
    Hopkins ~ Jasmin
    Horn ~ Joe
    Horn ~ Tyler
    Hosley ~ Jayron
    House ~ Davon
    Housler ~ Rob
    Houston ~ Justin
    Houston ~ Ryan
    Howard ~ Jaye
    Howell ~ Delano
    Hudson ~ Rodney
    Huey ~ Michael
    Huffman ~ Brett
    Hughes ~ Jamon
    Hughes ~ Robert
    Hughes ~ Trenton
    Hunter ~ David
    Hunter ~ Jeremiha
    Hunter ~ Kendall
    Huntley ~ Rod
    Hunt ~ Randall
    Hurd ~ Zach
    Hurt ~ Maurice
    Hutton ~ Jake
    Hyde ~ Micah
    Hynoski ~ Henry
    Ibia ~ Yaky
    Ibiloye ~ Alex
    Igwenagu ~ Emil
    Ihenacho ~ Duke
    Ijalana ~ Benjamin
    Illig ~ Pat
    Iloka ~ George
    Ingersoll ~ Mike
    Ingram ~ Mark
    Ingram ~ Mel
    Irvin ~ Bruce
    Irving ~ Nate
    Irvin ~ Tommy
    Isom ~ Byron
    Issac ~ Rod
    Jackson ~ Andrew
    Jackson ~ Asa
    Jackson ~ Damien
    Jackson ~ Deonte
    Jackson ~ Janzen
    Jackson ~ Jerrell
    Jackson ~ Kenji
    Jackson ~ Malik
    Jackson ~ Marcus
    Jackson ~ Steven
    Jackson ~ Talmadge
    Jacobs ~ Anthony
    Jacobs ~ Ben
    Jacobson ~ Christopher
    James ~ LaMichael
    Jarka ~ Shane
    Jarrett ~ Jaiquawn
    Jarrett ~ Jamaar
    Jean Baptise ~ Nicolas
    Jean ~ Lester
    Jeannot ~ Christopher
    Jefferson ~ Brad
    Jefferson ~ Jordan
    Jeffery ~ Alshon
    Jenije ~ Ochucko
    Jenkins ~ AJ
    Jenkins ~ Brandon
    Jenkins ~ Janoris
    Jenkins ~ Jarvis
    Jenkins ~ Josh
    Jenkins ~ Malcolm
    Jenkins ~ Moses
    Jenkins ~ Ross
    Jennings ~ Mad Dog
    Jernigan ~ Jerrel
    Jerod Eddie ~ Tony
    Jobe ~ Eric
    Johnson ~ Antonio
    Johnson ~ Cam
    Johnson ~ Carl
    Johnson ~ Cody
    Johnson ~ Damaris
    Johnson ~ Delano
    Johnson ~ Dominique
    Johnson ~ Ethan
    Johnson ~ James Michael
    Johnson ~ Jeron
    Johnson ~ Jerrod
    Johnson ~ Leonard
    Johnson ~ Nico
    Johnson ~ Rishaw
    Johnson ~ Rod
    Johnson ~ Ronald
    Johnson ~ Steven
    Johnson ~ Tejay
    Johnson ~ Trae
    Johnson ~ Trumaine
    Jones ~ AJ
    Jones ~ Barrett
    Jones ~ Ben
    Jones ~ Chandler
    Jones ~ Davyd
    Jones ~ DJ
    Jones ~ Dwight
    Jones ~ Eddie
    Jones ~ Gerald
    Jones ~ Greg
    Jones ~ Jarvis
    Jones ~ Julio
    Jones ~ Landry
    Jones ~ Marcel
    Jones ~ Marshall
    Jones ~ Marvin
    Jones ~ Roddy
    Jones ~ Ryan
    Jones ~ Taiwan
    Jones ~ Ty
    Jordan ~ Cameron
    Jorden ~ Kamar
    Joseph ~ Elijah
    Judie ~ Coryell
    Kaddu ~ Josh
    Kaepernick ~ Colin
    Kaiser ~ Clarence
    Kalil ~ Matt
    Kamara ~ Amara
    Kamara ~ Duval
    KarStetter ~ Jared
    Kearse ~ Frank
    Kearse ~ Jermaine
    Keenum ~ Casey
    Keiser ~ Tom
    Kelce ~ Jason
    Kelemete ~ Senio
    Kellem ~ Jeremy
    Keller ~ Noah
    Kelly ~ Austin
    Kelly ~ Dennis
    Kemp ~ Wes
    Kendricks ~ Lance
    Kendricks ~ Mychal
    Kenney ~ Cameron
    Keo ~ Shiloh
    Kerley ~ Jeremy
    Kerrigan ~ Ryan
    Ketchum ~ Logan
    Kia ~ Micah
    King ~ Caleb
    King ~ Jarriel
    Kinne ~ Gary Joe
    Kinnie ~ Brandon
    KirkenDoll ~ James
    KirkPatrick ~ Dre
    KirkPatrick ~ Jake
    Kitchen ~ Ishmaaily
    Klug ~ Karl
    Knox ~ Kyle
    Koger ~ Kevin
    Konz ~ Peter
    Kooyman ~ Kevin
    Koulianos ~ Derrell
    Kowalski ~ Kevin
    Kromah ~ Abraham
    Kube ~ Alex
    Kuechly ~ Luke
    Kuhn ~ Marcus
    Kuuttila ~ Karri
    LaFrance ~ Jeremy
    Lainhart ~ Brian
    Lair ~ Eric
    Lamaak ~ Ben
    Lambert ~ Luke
    Lamphear ~ Michael
    Lamur ~ Emmanuel
    Landry ~ London
    Lane ~ Jeremy
    Lantrip ~ Tyler
    Lapham ~ Rich
    Laptad ~ Jake
    Larimore ~ Dexter
    La Secia ~ Jordan
    Latimore ~ Eric
    Lattimore ~ Jamari
    Laurent ~ Ted
    Lavarias ~ Aaron
    Law ~ Cordarro
    Lawrence ~ Addison
    Lee ~ Jarrett
    Lefeged ~ Joe
    LeGree ~ Mark
    Lemon ~ Michael
    Lemon ~ Orie
    Leonard ~ Dave
    Leong ~ Lyle
    LeRibeus ~ Josh
    LeShoure ~ Mikel
    Lester ~ Robert
    Letuli ~ Laupepa
    Levingston ~ Lazarius
    Lewis ~ Butch
    Lewis ~ Christopher
    Lewis ~ Detron
    Lewis ~ Dion
    Lewis ~ Javes
    Lewis ~ Lance
    Lewis ~ LeQuan
    Lewis ~ MiQuale
    Lewis ~ Ronnell
    Lewis ~ Travis
    Linam ~ Josh
    Lindley ~ Ryan
    Lindsey ~ Brandon
    Lindsey ~ Korey
    LinnenKohl ~ Alex
    Linthicum ~ Brian
    Little ~ Greg
    Liuget ~ Corey
    Livas ~ Phillip
    Lloyd ~ Greg
    Locke ~ Derrick
    Locker ~ Jake
    Lockette ~ Ricardo
    Lockett ~ Kentrell
    Loiseau ~ Shawn
    Long ~ Joe
    Looney ~ Joe
    Lorenzi ~ Robert
    Love ~ DeMarcus
    Lowery ~ Antonio
    Luck ~ Andrew
    Lumpkin ~ Ricky
    Lutrus ~ Scott
    Lynn ~ Danton
    Mabin ~ Jordan
    Maddux ~ Jeff
    Madison ~ Colin
    Madu ~ Mossis
    Maehl ~ Jeff
    Magee ~ Brandon
    Mallett ~ Ryan
    Manning ~ Terrell
    Manuel ~ EJ
    MarcoRelle ~ Matt
    Marecic ~ Owen
    Marrow ~ Desmond
    Marshall ~ Brandon
    Marshall ~ Craig
    Marsh ~ Curtis
    Marsh ~ Lawrence
    Martin ~ Benjamin
    Martin ~ Doug
    Martin ~ Jonathan
    Martin ~ KeShawn
    Martin ~ Markelle
    Martin ~ Mike
    Martin ~ Twyon
    Marve ~ Chris
    Marve ~ Robert
    Masifilo ~ Matt
    Masoli ~ Jeremiah
    Massaquoi ~ Jon
    Massey ~ Jonathan
    Massie ~ Bobby
    Mathieu ~ Tyrann
    Matthews ~ Casey
    Matthews ~ Chris
    Matthews ~ Cliff
    Matthews ~ Rishard
    Maxwell ~ Byron
    Maye ~ Brandon
    MayField ~ Ken
    Mayo ~ Thomas
    Maze ~ Marquis
    McAdoo ~ Michael
    McBride ~ Eric
    McCants ~ Matt
    McCarthy ~ Colin
    McCarthy ~ Tom
    McClain ~ Antoine
    McClain ~ Terrell
    McClellin ~ Shea
    McCoy ~ Greg
    McCrae ~ Terrence
    McCray ~ Kelcie
    McDaniel ~ DeAndre
    McDonald ~ TJ
    McElroy ~ Greg
    McFadden ~ Marshall
    McGee ~ Andrew
    McGill ~ Rob
    McGraw ~ Marcus
    McKnight ~ DaJon
    McKnight ~ Scotty
    McLeod ~ Rodney
    McMahon ~ Ryan
    McNary ~ Josh
    McNeill ~ Mike
    McNutt ~ Marvin
    McPhee ~ Pernell
    Means ~ Loyce
    Meatoga ~ Vaughn
    Meggett ~ Davin
    Mensik ~ Eric
    Menzie ~ DeQuan
    Mercilus ~ Whitney
    Merletti ~ Matt
    Messina ~ Carmen
    Michael ~ Christine
    Middleton ~ Wyatt
    Miller ~ Anthony
    Miller ~ Bruce
    Miller ~ Colin
    Miller ~ Gabe
    Miller ~ Guy
    Miller ~ Julian
    Miller ~ Lamar
    Miller ~ Ryan
    Miller ~ Von
    Mims ~ David
    Minefee ~ Austin
    Minett ~ Kyle
    MinniField ~ Chase
    Mitchell ~ Charlie
    Mitchell ~ Lance
    Mitchell ~ Nick
    Mixon ~ Cobrani
    Moala ~ Tolu
    Moch ~ Dontay
    Moeller ~ Tyler
    Moffitt ~ John
    Mohamed ~ Mike
    Molk ~ David
    Momah ~ Ifeanyi
    Moody ~ Emmanuel
    Moore ~ Carl
    Moore ~ Denarius
    Moore ~ Devon
    Moore ~ Kashif
    Moore ~ Kellen
    Moore ~ Rahim
    Moore ~ Rennie
    Moore ~ Sterling
    Morgan ~ Bryan
    Morgan ~ Davon
    Morgan ~ Joe
    Morgan ~ Michael
    Morris ~ Alfred
    Morris ~ Darius
    Morse ~ Brett
    Moses ~ Dezman
    Mosley ~ Brandon
    Mosley ~ Corey
    Moss ~ Dale
    Moten ~ Adrian
    Mouton ~ Jonas
    Moye ~ Derek
    Munns ~ Gerald
    MunzenMaier ~ Fred
    Murdock ~ OJ
    Murphy ~ Matt
    Murphy ~ Richard
    Murray ~ DeMarco
    Mustain ~ Mitch
    Nadon ~ Arnaud
    Nagy ~ Bill
    Nall ~ Darius
    Nash ~ Zach
    Neal ~ Kerry
    Neild ~ Chris
    Nelson ~ Arvell
    Nelson ~ Jerico
    Nelson ~ Jon
    Nelson ~ Vidal
    Nenon ~ Russell
    Nesbitt ~ Joshua
    Netter ~ Al
    Nevis ~ Drake
    Newsome ~ Jamar
    Newton ~ Cam
    Newton ~ Derek
    Nicolas ~ JoJo
    Nielsen ~ Tyler
    Nierman ~ Andrew
    Niland ~ Greg
    Nix ~ Lucas
    Nixon ~ Travaun
    Nixon ~ Xavier
    Noble ~ Danny
    Norman ~ Josh
    Novikoff ~ Tyrone
    Nunez ~ Juan
    Nunn ~ Kyle
    Nurse ~ Clay
    Nwachukwu ~ Chima
    Nzegwu ~ Louis
    OBrien ~ Danny
    ODaniel ~ Corey
    Odim ~ Isaac
    ODowd ~ Kristofer
    Ogbu ~ Ollie
    Oglesby ~ Josh
    Ojomo ~ Adewale
    Okafor ~ Alex
    Okafor ~ Mickey
    Olson ~ Chris
    Olson ~ Lane
    Olson ~ Trevor
    Oordt ~ Schuylar
    Osborne ~ Tyler
    Osemele ~ Kelechi
    Osweiler ~ Brock
    Owusu ~ Christopher
    Ozougwu ~ Cheta
    Paea ~ Stephen
    Pagan ~ Justin
    Page ~ Eric
    Paige Moss ~ Donte
    Palmer ~ Nathan
    Palmer ~ Ryan
    Paredes ~ Corey
    Parker ~ Martin
    Parr ~ Zane
    Pascoe ~ Vince
    Pasztor ~ Austin
    Patrick ~ Johny
    Patterson ~ Lucas
    Paul ~ Dan
    Paul ~ Josue
    Paul ~ Niles
    Paulo ~ Ronnie
    Paulson ~ David
    Payne ~ Phillip
    PaySinger ~ Spencer
    Pead ~ Isaiah
    Peitz ~ Eric
    Pelc ~ Alan
    Pellerin ~ Micah
    Perez ~ Antwine
    Perry ~ Nick
    Persa ~ Dan
    Person ~ Mike
    Peters ~ Brian
    Peters ~ Jason
    Peterson ~ DeAngelo
    Peterson ~ Patrick
    Petrus ~ Moe
    Pettis ~ Austin
    Phillips ~ Andrew
    Phillips ~ Mike
    Pianalto ~ Zach
    Pickard ~ David
    Pierce ~ Bernard
    Pilares ~ Kealoha
    Pinkston ~ Jason
    Placide ~ Frantz
    Pleasant ~ Eddie
    Pleasant ~ Josh
    Poblah ~ Kito
    Poe ~ Dontari
    Pointer ~ Quint
    Polk ~ Christopher
    Pollard ~ Royce
    Polo ~ Tavious
    Ponder ~ Christian
    Poole ~ Tauren
    Poots ~ Tysson
    Porter ~ Curt
    Portis ~ Josh
    Posey ~ DeVier
    Posey ~ Julian
    Potter ~ Nate
    Potts ~ Taylor
    Pouncey ~ Mike
    Powe ~ Jerrell
    Powell ~ Bilal
    Powell ~ Tydreke
    Prater ~ Shaun
    Presley ~ DeAndre
    Presley ~ Kendrick
    Proctor ~ Sam
    Prosinksi ~ Chris
    Provo ~ Nick
    Pryor ~ Terrelle
    Pugh ~ Ryan
    Quarles ~ Cyhl
    Quddus ~ Isa Abdul El
    Quick ~ Brian
    Quinn ~ Robert
    Rackley ~ Will
    Rainey ~ Bobby
    Rainey ~ Christopher
    Rambo ~ Bacarri
    Ramsay ~ Devon
    Ramsey ~ Kaleb
    Randall ~ Kheeston
    Randle ~ Christopher
    Randle ~ Rueben
    Raymond ~ Mistral
    Ray ~ Odrick
    Reddick ~ Kevin
    Reed ~ Antwuan
    Reed ~ Bert
    Reed ~ Brooks
    Reed ~ DAundre
    Reese ~ Dominique
    Regis ~ Micanor
    Reid ~ Greg
    Reid ~ Jah
    Reiff ~ Riley
    Reisner ~ Allen
    Relf ~ Christopher
    Reliford ~ Beau
    Rembert ~ Reggie
    Replogle ~ Tyler
    Resonno ~ Terrell
    ReuLand ~ Conrad
    Reveiz ~ Nick
    Reyes ~ Kendall
    Reynolds ~ Chase
    Reynolds ~ Matt
    Rhodes ~ Xavier
    Rich ~ Andrew
    Richard ~ Donovan
    Richardson ~ Daryl
    Richardson ~ Quint
    Richardson ~ Sean
    Richardson ~ Trent
    Richman ~ Nate
    Riddle ~ Scott
    Ridley ~ Stevan
    Riley ~ Christopher
    Riley ~ Kevin
    Rivers ~ Barquell
    Rivers ~ Marcus
    Roberts ~ Dyrell
    Roberts ~ Lon
    Robertson ~ Craig
    Robertson ~ Travian
    Robinson ~ Adrian
    Robinson ~ Aldrick
    Robinson ~ Alexander
    Robinson ~ Armand
    Robinson ~ Denard
    Robinson ~ Donavan
    Robinson ~ Gerell
    Robinson ~ Jamal
    Robinson ~ Josh
    Robinson ~ Keenan
    Robinson ~ Trenton
    Robinson ~ Trevor
    Robottom ~ Casey
    Rodgers ~ JacQuizz
    Rodgers ~ James
    Rodriguez ~ Evan
    Rogers ~ Justin
    Roh ~ Craig
    Rolle ~ Brian
    Romeus ~ Greg
    Roper ~ Justin
    Rosario ~ Nelson
    Ross ~ Brandian
    Ross ~ Jeremy
    RoundTree ~ Roy
    Rowe ~ Kenny
    Rowells ~ Lyndon
    Roy ~ Brett
    Royster ~ Evan
    Rucker ~ Chris
    Rudolph ~ Kyle
    RutLand ~ Kevin
    Ryan ~ Mike
    Saine ~ Brandon
    Saint Jean ~ Culmer
    Salas ~ Greg
    Sales ~ Marcus
    Sampson ~ DeMarco
    Sanders ~ Jock
    Sanders ~ Terron
    Sanders ~ Zebrie
    Sands ~ Robert
    Sanu ~ Mohamed
    SanzenBacher ~ Dane
    Sash ~ Tyler
    SaulsBerry ~ Quent
    Saunders ~ Weslye
    Scafe ~ Damik
    Schaffer ~ JK
    Schiechl ~ Marc
    Schilling ~ Stephen
    Schlauderaff ~ Caleb
    Schwartz ~ Mitchell
    Scott ~ Christian
    Scott ~ DaRel
    Scott ~ Darrell
    Scott ~ David
    Scott ~ Lawon
    Scourten ~ Wesley
    Searcy ~ DaNorris
    Senatus ~ Livingston
    SensaBaugh ~ Coty
    Serini ~ Brad
    Shannon ~ DaVonte
    Shaw ~ Jarrod
    Shaw ~ Maurice
    Shaw ~ Michael
    Sheard ~ Jabaal
    Shelby ~ Derrick
    Shepard ~ Russell
    Sheppard ~ Kelvin
    Sherman ~ Anthony
    Sherman ~ Richard
    Sherman ~ Theo
    Sherritt ~ JC
    Sherrod ~ Derek
    ShoeMaker ~ Tyler
    Short ~ Kawann
    Shorts ~ Cecil
    Shugarts ~ JB
    Silatolu ~ Amini
    Siliga ~ Sealver
    Silvestro ~ Alex
    Simmons ~ Jasper
    Simmons ~ Monte
    Simmons ~ Travis
    Simon ~ John
    Sims ~ David
    Sitake ~ Fesi
    Skelton ~ Stephen
    Skov ~ Shayne
    Skrine ~ Buster
    Smelley ~ Brad
    Smith ~ Aldon
    Smith ~ Andre
    Smith ~ Armond
    Smith ~ Brian
    Smith ~ Chris
    Smith ~ Courtney
    Smith ~ David
    Smith ~ Derrell
    Smith ~ Geno
    Smith ~ Greg
    Smith ~ Harrison
    Smith ~ Jaquies
    Smith ~ Jimmy
    Smith ~ Keith
    Smith ~ Kendall
    Smith ~ Larry
    Smith ~ Lee
    Smith ~ Malcolm
    Smith ~ Michael ~ HB
    Smith ~ Michael ~ OT
    Smith ~ Scott
    Smithson ~ Antoine
    Smith ~ Torrey
    Smith ~ Tyron
    Smith ~ Willie
    Sneed ~ Ronnie
    Snow ~ David
    Solder ~ Nate
    Solomon ~ Scott
    Solot ~ Alex
    SolyJacks ~ Robert
    Sorensen ~ Brad
    Sorenson ~ Blake
    Sowell ~ Bradley
    Spann ~ Chad
    Spears ~ Quinton
    Spencer ~ Owen
    Spence ~ Sean
    Stanzi ~ Ricky
    Stapleton ~ Desmond
    Starks ~ Brad
    Starr ~ Mark
    Steed ~ Ryan
    Stephens ~ Brandon
    Stephenson ~ Donald
    Stevens ~ Craig
    Stevenson ~ Gerald
    Stewart ~ Chester
    Stewart ~ Chris
    Stewart ~ Rod
    Stewart ~ Sidney
    Stewart ~ Xzavier
    Stewart ~ Zary
    Still ~ Devon
    Stingily ~ Byron
    Stocker ~ Luke
    Stokes ~ John
    Stoll ~ Erik
    StoneBurner ~ Jake
    Stoudermire ~ Troy
    Streeter ~ Tommy
    Sturdivant ~ Quan
    Sturdivant ~ Trinton
    Suhey ~ Joe
    Sukay ~ Nick
    Summers ~ MarKeith
    Sumner ~ Blaine
    Suter ~ Max
    Swearinger ~ DJ
    Sweat ~ Andrew
    Sweezy ~ JR
    Switzer ~ Michael
    Sylvester ~ Philip
    Sylvester ~ Steven
    Taamu ~ Alameda
    TaliaFerro ~ Aaron
    Talley ~ Julian
    Tandy ~ Keith
    TanneHill ~ Ryan
    Tanney ~ Alex
    Taplin ~ Justin
    Tarrant ~ Jerrard
    Tarver ~ Sidney
    Tate ~ Kenny
    Taua ~ Vai
    Taylor ~ Adrian
    Taylor ~ Brad
    Taylor ~ Brandon
    Taylor ~ Dain
    Taylor ~ Devin
    Taylor ~ Kerry
    Taylor ~ Phil
    Taylor ~ Ryan ~ OC
    Taylor ~ Tyrod
    Taylor ~ Zane
    Teague ~ Jason
    Telemaque ~ Vaughn
    Temple ~ Marcus
    Teo ~ Manti
    Thayer ~ Ben
    Thermilus ~ Brandon
    Thomas ~ Adonis
    Thomas ~ Daniel
    Thomas ~ Darron
    Thomas ~ Ian
    Thomas ~ Jeff
    Thomas ~ Jermaine
    Thomas ~ Johnny
    Thomas ~ Josh
    Thomas ~ JT
    Thomas ~ Julius
    Thomas ~ Tramain
    Thompson ~ Brandon
    Thompson ~ Brandyn
    Thompson ~ Christian
    Thompson ~ Deonte
    Thompson ~ Isaiah
    Thompson ~ LaMarcus
    Thompson ~ Taylor
    Thornton ~ Cedric
    Thornton ~ Ronnie
    Thorpe ~ Neiko
    Thorson ~ Brad
    Thran ~ Bo
    Tiller ~ Andrew
    Tinsley ~ Gary
    Todman ~ Jordan
    Tolar ~ Ryan
    Toliver ~ Terrence
    Tolzien ~ Scott
    Tonga ~ Matangi
    Toon ~ Nick
    Torchia ~ Joe
    Torrence ~ Devon
    Trantin ~ Jake
    Trattou ~ Justin
    Travis ~ Ryan
    Trevathan ~ Danny
    Tribue ~ Wayne
    Troutman ~ Johnnie
    Tuani ~ Jabaree
    Tuinei ~ LaVasier
    Tuipulotu ~ Kaniela
    Tupou ~ Christian
    Turbin ~ Robert
    Turner ~ Terrance
    Turner ~ Trevis
    Tyler ~ Marc
    Tyson ~ DeAngelo
    Upshaw ~ Courtney
    Vaccaro ~ Kenny
    Valai ~ Jay
    Van Bergen ~ Ryan
    Van Camp ~ Jeff
    VanDerMeulen ~ Mike
    VanderVelde ~ Julian
    Van Dyke ~ DeMarcus
    Varner ~ Donovan
    Vassallo ~ Paul
    Vazquez ~ Rafael
    Venable ~ Winston
    Vereen ~ Shane
    Vermiglio ~ Jake
    Vernon ~ Olivier
    Vittatoe ~ Trevor
    Vlachos ~ Bill
    Wade ~ Trevin
    Waggner ~ Prentiss
    Wagner ~ Bobby
    Wagner ~ Ricky
    Waldron ~ Dustin
    Walker ~ Chris
    Walker ~ Justin
    Walker ~ Landon
    Walls ~ Darrin
    Walls ~ Kashif
    Ward ~ Brandon
    Ward ~ Bryant
    Warford ~ Larry
    Warford ~ Paul
    WarMack ~ Chance
    Warren ~ Beau
    Warren ~ Frank
    Warren ~ Jeremiah
    Washington ~ Brandon
    Washington ~ Derrick
    Washington ~ Quenton
    Watkins ~ Danny
    Watkins ~ Rokevious
    Watt ~ Justin
    Watts ~ Roy
    Weaver ~ Rocky
    Webb ~ Martell
    Weber ~ Adam
    Wedige ~ Scott
    Weeden ~ Brandon
    Weibert ~ Wade
    WendLand ~ Soeren
    Wenger ~ Dan
    Werner ~ Jason
    Wetterer ~ Mark
    Whalen ~ Ryan
    White ~ Aron
    White ~ Chris
    WhiteHead ~ Tahir
    White ~ Johnny
    White ~ Jordan
    White ~ Markus
    WhiteSide ~ Aston
    Whitley ~ Eddie
    Whitlock ~ Colby
    Whitney ~ Chris
    Whittaker ~ Fozzy
    Wide ~ Eddie
    Wiechman ~ John
    Wiggins ~ Kenny
    Wilber ~ Kyle
    Wilkerson ~ Julius
    Wilkerson ~ Muhammad
    Williams ~ Aaron
    Williams ~ Deunta
    Williams ~ DJ
    Williams ~ Garrick
    Williams ~ Gerald
    Williams ~ Greg
    Williams ~ Ian
    Williams ~ Jabara
    Williams ~ Jarvis
    Williams ~ Jonathan
    Williams ~ Keith
    Williams ~ Korey
    Williams ~ Marshall
    Williams ~ Nate ~ DF
    Williams ~ Nate ~ MF
    Williams ~ Nate ~ SS
    Williams ~ Renard
    Williams ~ Ryan
    Williams ~ Sylvester
    Williams ~ Terrael
    Williams ~ Zach
    Willie ~ Mike
    Wills ~ Jeff
    Wilson ~ David
    Wilson ~ James
    Wilson ~ Jonathan
    Wilson ~ Justin
    Wilson ~ Lawrence
    Wilson ~ Martez
    Wilson ~ Russell
    Wilson ~ Tavon
    Winn ~ Billy
    Winters ~ Justin
    Winterswyk ~ Ryan
    Wisniewski ~ Stefan
    Witt ~ Patrick
    Wolfe ~ Derek
    Woods ~ Corey
    Woods ~ DJ
    WoolFolk ~ Troy
    Worthy ~ Jerel
    Wreh Wilson ~ Blidi
    Wright ~ Anthony
    Wright ~ Jarius
    Wright ~ Kendall
    Wright ~ KJ
    Wright ~ Shareece
    Wujciak ~ Alex
    Wylie ~ Devon
    Wynn ~ Desmond
    Yates ~ TJ
    Yeatman ~ Will
    Young ~ DJ
    Young ~ Jerrell
    Young ~ Jimmy
    Young ~ Lawrence
    Young ~ Titus
    Yount ~ Christian
    Zachary ~ Terrell
    Zeitler ~ Kevin
    Ziemba ~ Lee
    Zipp ~ Cameron
    Zug ~ Graham
    Zusevics ~ Markus

    Archives

    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011
    July 2011
    June 2011
    May 2011
    April 2011
    March 2011
    February 2011
    January 2011
    December 2010

    RSS Feed