Below is the testing numbers for all the draft pick by position.
QB’s
RB’s
WR’s
TE’s
OT’s
OG’s
C’s
DE’s
DT’s
LB’s
CB’s
S’s
2019 NFL Draft: Testing Results for Draft Picks by Position
Tag: 2019 NFL Draft
2019 NFL Draft: Senior vs Underclassmen Break-Down
By Justin VanFulpen
Here is the breakdown for the 2019 NFL Draft between Senior and Underclassmen drafted.
Round by Round:
1st round (32 picks) – Seniors: 13 (40.6%) – Underclassmen: 19 (59.4%)
2nd round (32 picks) – Seniors: 15 (46.8%) – Underclassmen: 17 (53.2%)
3rd round (38 picks) – Seniors: 22 (57.8%) – Underclassmen: 16 (42.2%)
4th round (36 picks) – Seniors: 23 (63.8%) – Underclassmen: 13 (36.2%)
5th round (35 picks) – Seniors: 26 (74.2%) – Underclassmen: 9 (25.7%)
6th round (41 picks) – Seniors: 31 (75.6%) – Underclassmen: 10 (24.4%)
7th round (40 picks) – Seniors: 33 (82.5%) – Underclassmen: 7 (17.5%)
Other Notes:
Top 25 Picks: Seniors: 7 (28.0%) – Underclassmen: 18 (72.0%)
Top 50 Picks: Seniors: 21 (42.0%) – Underclassmen: 29 (58.0%)
Top 100 Picks: Seniors: 50 (50.0%) – Underclassmen: 50 (50.0%)
Top 150 Picks: Seniors: 83 (55.4%) – Underclassmen: 67 (44.6%)
44 Underclassmen that declared for the NFL Draft went undrafted
How do College Football All-Star Game Invites work?
By Justin VanFulpen
The question always comes up from coaches, players, parents, agents, etc. – How does a player get invited to play in a game? I had an opportunity to be in charge of the personnel for all-star games and like all the other people in the all-star game business we are looking for the best player that will have an opportunity to get drafted. All-Star Games are talking to NFL scouts to see who they want to see in an all-star game, also they are hearing from agents, coaches who are recommending players both early and late in the invite process.
All-Star games are also looking at the spring grades from BLETSO and National to give them an idea of who as a whole the NFL likes as seniors when they speak with scouts. One of the big reasons that spring grades as so important when it comes to all-star games and the NFL combine.
Since the life blood of an all-star game is sponsorship and most sponsors are looking to get close to NFL players or be able to say that they are involved with NFL prospects without having to spend the top dollars to be an official NFL sponsor.
But what I always tell people asking that question that communication is key with the personnel directors of the game or their staff. Sometimes players will miss out on an opportunity to play in an all-star game because they don’t get back with an all-star game to let them know they are interested in playing in the game because they are waiting to get an invite to a “bigger” game.
Communicate with all the all-star games (Senior Bowl, East West Shrine, NFLPA, etc) and it doesn’t hurt to reach out to them via social media, email, phone, etc to get in front of them if you are not on their radar or even if you are it will strength your chance for an invite.
Since the Senior Bowl is by the far the number one all-star game they have the lead when it comes to what prospects go where. If a player gets invited to the Senior Bowl most of the time they are pulling out of whatever all-star game they are in and going to that game. Since that is the case and invites are kept close to the vest it causes all the other all-star games to continuously change their roster.
All-Star games start sending out invites in mid to late October and each game does it different as far as inviting players. Some email the player directly other will send the invite to the school and have the coaches give it to the players.
My advice to players is accept the invite when you get it and get it back to the game if then you get invited to a “bigger” game, just communicate with the game you had already accepted and just let them know in a timely manner so they can invite someone else.