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Email Update 7/2/02 Volume 3 Issue # 18
IN THIS ISSUE
1. Boston Injury Worse than Previously Reported
2. Westbrook's arrival may fuel Scott's departure
3. Falcons sign Chiaverini
4. Ravens' Redman gets chance to make own mark
5. Rookie signing update
/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/
Boston's Injury Worse than Previously Reported
Clipped from exclusive article by ProFantasySports.com News Service
Sources close to the Arizona Cardinal organization have told
ProFantasySports.com that David Boston's knee is more serious than
previously reported.
What was earlier described as minor knee tendonitis, now appears to
be a problem within the knee itself. Team doctors discovered that
Boston's pain and discomfort were being caused by loose bodies within
the capsule and recommended immediate surgery. Surgery would keep
Boston out till September, but it would allow him to play pain-free
the rest of the way. Upon hearing the news, Boston apparently refused
surgery and opted for a second opinion. The news didn't change. He
would need to undergo arthroscopic surgery to remove the loose
bodies. But again, Boston refused surgery saying that he wanted to
participate in training camp and pre-season play and would play
through the pain if necessary.
While this is the kind of "suck-it-up" mentality that coaches and
teammates love to see, Boston's decision to play through the pain
could ultimately hurt his team in the long run. Team doctors are
concerned that the week-to-week pounding that Boston will take once
the regular season has started could and probably will aggravate the
condition which may force him to have the surgery before the year is
out.
This is bad news guys. If Boston tries to play through the pain,
there's a big chance that he will make the problem worse making mid-
season surgery a necessity. Surgery would keep him out 6 - 8 weeks
meaning he could miss up to half the season. If he's able to play out
the season without the surgery, the pain will limit his performance
anyway so at this point is looks like a lose-lose situation. There's
just too much to risk for anybody to make him their number 1 WR on
draft night. Scratch him off your cheat sheets and let another owner
roll the dice.
[[[[[[[[[[[[[ OUR VIEW ]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]
If you're drafting today, drop Boston 20 spots on your list and let
someone else take the chance. Remember, you rarely win your league
in the first couple of rounds, but you can certainly lose it there.
If your draft is down the road, keep an eye on this story as it
appears to be a very fluid situation. At the moment, it does not
look good for David Boston. Jake Plummer's status is also a tad
shaken with this news. This story is a must follow, and we will.
/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/
Westbrook's arrival may fuel Scott's departure.
Clipped from article by ESPN.com writer Len Pasquarelli
In a move that provides the team a proven deep threat at an
affordable price -- and could end the tenure of veteran wide receiver
Darnay Scott with the franchise -- the Cincinnati Bengals on Tuesday
afternoon reached a contract agreement with unrestricted free agent
Michael Westbrook.
The deal came in a face-to-face meeting between agent Steve Zucker
and Bengals personnel director Duke Tobin. After weeks of
discussions, the two decided to meet at Zucker's home in suburban
Chicago to see if they could bridge the differences that remained.
Tobin was in Chicago visiting relatives.
"Sometimes it's just better when you're face-to-face across the
table," Zucker said. "It's more conducive to finishing the deal."
Westbrook will sign a three-year, $4.5 million contract and the deal
includes a $350,000 signing bonus.
About three weeks ago, Westbrook, who has played his entire NFL
career with the Washington Redskins to this point, auditioned for
Cincinnati coaches and scouts and impressed the group by clocking a
40-yard time of 4.35 seconds and catching the ball well.
The visit with Cincinnati coaches and team officials was the only
substantive meeting of the spring for Westbrook, who had a team-high
57 receptions in Washington last season.
"It's a good situation, because I go in (to Cincinnati) as a guy who
can help the younger receivers on the team, and it's a team on the
rise, I feel," Westbrook said. "Plus it's close enough to my hometown
(Detroit) that my family can make trips there to see me play."
The ramifications of the contract agreement with Westbrook could be
far-reaching, since the team likely now will consider releasing the
seven-year veteran Scott, its most experienced wide receiver.
Scott, 29, has a salary cap value of $3.9 million for 2002, is
scheduled to earn a base salary of $2.55 million, can earn a $150,000
workout bonus and is due a $500,000 roster bonus on Sept. 1 if he is
still with the Bengals then. Miffed that he has not attend recent
workouts, and seemingly confident some of their young wide receivers
are poised to emerge in '02, the Bengals have discussed the possible
release of Scott internally.
His agent, Rocky Arceneaux, recently said that Scott would consider
restructuring his contract but would not take a pay cut. Privately,
however, the Scott camp was said to be hopeful that the Bengals would
get an agreement with Westbrook, because the longtime veteran would
prefer his freedom.
There are also some off-field issues to which Scott must attend.
Scott has 386 receptions for 5,975 yards and 36 touchdowns in his
tenure with the Bengals and 11 of his scores have come on catches of
50 yards or more. None of the other wide receivers on the Bengals
roster, before the agreement with Westbrook, had a reception, for a
touchdown or otherwise, of more than 46 yards.
The Bengals wanted to land a bigger receiver, like Westbrook (6-foot-
3, 221 pounds), with deep speed. Westbrook had 277 receptions for
4,260 yards and 29 touchdowns with the Redskins, but his career has
been slowed at times by injuries.
The team's first-round pick in 1995, and the fourth player selected
overall that year, he had career bests of 65 receptions for 1,191
yards and nine touchdowns in 1999 and led the NFL that year with an
average of 18.3 yards per catch. The following season, though, the
former University of Colorado star sustained a serious knee injury
and played in just three games.
[[[[[[[[[[[[[ OUR VIEW ]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]
Well at least the will he/won't he talk will finally be over. While
it's not a lock that Westbrook is an upgrade over Darnay Scott,
Westbrook now has his chance to begin anew. One thing's for certain,
Corey Dillon will keep his head on a swivel from now on.
Look for the Bengals to exploit Westbrook's speed down the field.
Hopefully, he'll be able to stay healthy.
/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/
Falcons sign Chiaverini
Clipped from article by AtlantaFalcons.com
The Atlanta Falcons announced today the signing of WR Darrin
Chiaverini (Shevv-er-ree-knee), a veteran of three NFL seasons.
Chiaverini has played with Cleveland and Dallas as a third receiver
and part-time starter. He has totaled 63 receptions for 662 yards
with seven touchdowns. Terms of the contract were not announced by
the team.
Chiaverini, 6-2, 210 pounds, spent the 2001 season with the Dallas
Cowboys after being traded from the Cleveland Browns on August 28.
Chiaverini was waived by the Cowboys on June 14, 2002. He was
originally drafted by the Browns in the fifth round in 1999 out of
Colorado and played two seasons in Cleveland.
As a rookie in 1999 he finished third on the Browns with 44
receptions for 487 receiving yards and second with four touchdowns.
He ranked fifth among NFL rookies in receptions and sixth in
receiving yards. Chiaverini played in all 16 games with eight
starting assignments as a rookie. In 2000, he played in 10 games with
two starts, missing six games with a lingering knee injury. He
finished the year with eight receptions for 68 yards with one
touchdown.
Last season with Dallas, Chiaverini played in all 16 games mainly as
the third receiver. He finished the season with 10 receptions for 107
yards and two touchdowns.
[[[[[[[[[[[[[ OUR VIEW ]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]
While Darrin Chiaverini on most any other NFL roster would be no big
deal, it just might turn into something in Atlanta. Assuming he
makes the roster, he'll see a decent amount of action. One of three
things could happen (in order of probability):
1. After receiving spot duty all season long, he'll finish in the
same neighborhood statistically as last season (10 recs/107 yds/2
TDs) and be a fantasy nobody.
2. He'll get enough playing time to knock down Brian Finneran's
numbers enough to make both WRs little more than worthless to fantasy
GMs.
3. He'll set the world on fire in Atlanta, be their most productive
WR, and become waiver wire gold in most fantasy leagues around the
glove.
Well, OK. Maybe there's just two things that could happen.
/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/
Ravens' Redman gets chance to make own mark
Clipped from article by SportsLine.com writer Pete Prisco
He has a Super Bowl ring but says he rarely wears it. It's mostly
kept tucked away where the curious can't ask about it.
That way Baltimore Ravens quarterback Chris Redman doesn't have to
explain that while he likes it and all, there's not much you can say
when you're the third-team quarterback on a Super Bowl winner.
Imagine something like this:
Fan: Nice ring. So what did you do to get that thing?
Redman: I had a good year holding the clipboard. And you should have
seen me in practice. Did a nice job imitating the other's teams'
quarterbacks in practice. I actually made All-Scout team that year.
Somebody had to make Ray Lewis salivate in practice.
Good move, Chris. Put it away.
"I keep it pretty much out of sight," Redman said. "It's nice, and
I'm glad I have it. But I am waiting for the ring that I win on the
field."
His time is coming. Redman is now the starting quarterback for the
Ravens, with two seasons sitting and watching behind him. There are
just two quarters of play on his NFL resume, and skeptics abound.
How can a team that won a Super Bowl only 18 months ago now turn to a
passer who has not thrown the ball in a game since his rookie season
in 2000, and then only three attempts?
Well, he did complete two.
And after a year of Elvis Grbac as a starter, there's only one way
for the Ravens' quarterback play to go. And it isn't down.
"I'm ready for it," said Redman. "I really am. After two years
waiting and learning, I'm ready for this. At first, I was a little
overwhelmed. It's a lot different when you are the guy. But as things
went on, I got a lot more comfortable in that role. I understand that
things are a lot different now."
Redman came into the league after a prolific college career at
Louisville. His 12,251 yards ranked second in NCAA history behind
BYU's Ty Detmer. Playing in a wide-open offense, Redman showed the
arm to make all the NFL throws and also had a solid feel for the
game.
At 6-feet-3, 223 pounds, he also had the size NFL scouts love. So why
did he last until the third round? Speed -- the lack of it. The knock
on him was that he ran poor 40 times leading up to the draft, as if a
quarterback even needs to run 40 yards at any time in his career.
Anyone want to re-evaluate Dan Marino's 40 times?
"Never did figure that out," Redman said.
As a rookie, Redman watched as Trent Dilfer led the Ravens to the
Super Bowl victory. More accurately, he watched as Dilfer managed the
Ravens to the Super Bowl victory. With one of the league's best
defenses, Dilfer wasn't required to make many big plays in the
passing game.
In 2001, Grbac was expected to be an upgrade over Dilfer after
Baltimore decided it needed one. The idea was Grbac would be given
the chance to open things up a bit. That plan went rotten quicker
than a crab washed up on the Maryland shore. Teammates lost
confidence in Grbac early, and his signing turned into one of the
worst of the season.
During a late-season game against Tampa Bay, after being hit by a
Tampa Bay defender, Grbac didn't get up. Veteran lineman Jonathan
Ogden walked over and offered to help him up. Grbac didn't move.
Ogden walked away shaking his head.
At other times, veteran tight end Shannon Sharpe found biting ways to
rip Grbac. The message was clear: The Ravens didn't respect him.
Redman watched it all.
"It was pretty rough for Elvis," Redman said.
Even so, it appeared Grbac would be back if he would agree to re-work
his contract. Redman expected it, but then came word early in the
spring that Grbac was retiring. Redman would be the starter.
That would seem like a major step, but after the Patriots won last
season's Super Bowl with Tom Brady, a first-year starter who went
from clipboard holder to Super Bowl MVP, Redman said it should be an
easier transition for him.
"I watched what Tom did, and that gives some of us young guys more
hope," said Redman. "It gives the coaches the idea that we can get it
done."
Maybe. But just in case, the Ravens signed veteran Jeff Blake as an
insurance policy. If Redman doesn't grab hold of the position in
training camp, look for Blake to get his chance early.
For now, though, coach Brian Billick is excited about what he has
seen from Redman. In three minicamps, Redman has made all the throws
Billick has asked him to make. The arm is lively.
"The thing we have to instill in him is that this is a young team,
and he doesn't have to do it all," said Billick. "That's the natural
thing for a young quarterback. He has to know that he doesn't have to
make the big play every play. He doesn't need to put more on his
shoulders than he has to."
What Redman does want there is the burden of leadership. It's
something he strongly feels goes with being the starting quarterback.
It's also something Grbac didn't have in his year with the team.
As part of that process, Redman said he's trying to be more vocal in
the huddle. With Sharpe gone to Denver, the huddle can be his,
something it wasn't with the diarrhea-mouth tight end constantly
talking the past two years.
"It could be a little intimidating with Shannon in the huddle,"
Redman said. "Now I'm not intimidated at all. I feel real comfortable
in there with the guys we have. Guys are asking me questions, which
is a good thing."
What is also good is Billick giving a three-year player with top
physical skills a chance to show that he can get the job done. The
Ravens are in a rebuilding year, so why go out and get a veteran when
the quarterback of the future might already be on the roster?
For that, Billick has to be commended. The danger, though, will come
if he veers away from the plan to get Redman the work and is drawn in
by the lure of the veteran Blake.
That could set the development of Redman back a year or so -- or
damage his psyche for good. Then the Ravens would have to start all
over again in their pursuit of a pocket passer.
"Chris is ready for this," Billick said. "It's a good situation for
him. We're a young team, and he's a young quarterback. We will grow
with him."
For Redman, being the starter has changed things. He now says he is
recognized when he walks through a mall or into a restaurant. It's
not like it happens all the time, but it happens a lot more.
If he plays like Brady did last season as a first-time starter, it'll
happen a lot more. The tools are there. The confidence is there. But
the NFL quarterback graveyard is filled with the tombstones of
passers with potential that was never fulfilled. Throwing a ball and
being a quarterback are two entirely different things.
"This is a perfect situation for me," Redman said. "Getting a chance
to watch and learn the past two years has been good. There aren't a
lot of quarterbacks who can do like Peyton Manning did and get thrown
in there and play right away and have success. I'm glad this has
worked out this way for me. I'm much more prepared for it."
Billick is targeting the 2003 season as the one in which the Ravens
will once again be able to compete for a Super Bowl. That's counting
on big things from Redman. The ability is certainly there, and one of
the best things to happen to this team could end up being Grbac
walking away.
If that proves to be true, and Redman becomes a legitimate threat in
the pocket, maybe he won't be waiting too long for that next Super
Bowl ring.
The one he will actually be proud to wear.
[[[[[[[[[[[[[ OUR VIEW ]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]
It's amazing that Billick is actually admitting this season will be a
down year for the Ravens. If Billick sticks to his rebuilding plan,
Redman will be the unquestioned starter barring injury. If you're in
a large (14-16 teams) league, unquestioned starting QBs can be hot
commodities.
On another note, what a team player that Grbac.
/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/**/
Here's an update on the contract status of the latest crop of rookies
as some teams have begun signing their draftees. Note the #
indicates the overall position taken in the 2002 draft. This list is
accurate as of July 2nd 9:00 PM Eastern.
Arizona Cardinals
12. DT Wendell Bryant (unsigned)
49. LB Levar Fisher (unsigned)
81. QB Josh McCown (unsigned)
98. DE Dennis Johnson (3 years/$1,292,000)
113. DT Nate Dwyer (3 years/$1,205,000)
149. WR Jason McAddley (3 years/$1,020,500)
185. RB Josh Scobey (3 years/$973,500)
223. TE Mike Banks (3 years/$942,000)
Atlanta Falcons
18. RB T.J. Duckett (unsigned)
80. LB Will Overstreet (unsigned)
116. G Martin Bibla (3 years/$1,202,500)
148. S Kevin McCadam (3 years/$1,022,000)
158. QB Kurt Kittner (unsigned)
184. WR Kahlil Hill (3 years/$975,500)
217. WR Michael Coleman (3 years/$943,000)
244. T Kevin Shaffer (3 years/$931,500)
Baltimore Ravens
24. S Edward Reed (unsigned)
52. DE Anthony Weaver (unsigned)
112. P Dave Zastudil (unsigned)
123. WR Ron Johnson (unsigned)
155. TE Terry Jones (unsigned)
195. WR Lamont Brightful (unsigned)
206. WR Javin Hunter (unsigned)
207. RB Chester Taylor (unsigned)
209. S Chad Williams (unsigned)
236. QB Wes Pate (unsigned)
Buffalo Bills
4. T Mike Williams (unsigned)
36. WR Josh Reed (unsigned)
61. DE Ryan Denney (unsigned)
97. S Coy Wire (unsigned)
139. DT Justin Bannan (4 years/$1,520,000)
176. CB Kevin Thomas (unsigned)
215. G Mike Pucillo (unsigned)
249. WR Rodney Wright (unsigned and sought in connection with a hit-
and-run)
251. FB Jarrett Ferguson (unsigned)
260. LB Dominique Stevenson (unsigned)
Carolina Panthers
2. DE Julius Peppers (unsigned)
34. RB DeShaun Foster (unsigned)
73. LB Will Witherspoon (3 years/$1,425,000)
100. CB Dante Wesley (unsigned)
137. QB Randy Fasani (unsigned)
145. FB Kyle Johnson (unsigned)
174. TE Keith Heinrich (unsigned)
213. G Pete Campion (unsigned)
258. CB Brad Franklin (3 years/$929,000)
Chicago Bears
29. T Marc Colombo (unsigned)
72. CB Roosevelt Williams (3 years/$1,427,000)
93. G Terence Metcalf (unsigned)
104. DE Alex Brown (unsigned)
140. S Bobby Gray (unsigned)
165. LB Bryan Knight (unsigned)
199. RB Adrian Peterson (unsigned)
203. WR Jamin Elliott (unsigned)
210. TE Bryan Fletcher (unsigned)
Cincinnati Bengals
10. T Levi Jones (unsigned)
41. S Lamont Thompson (unsigned)
67. TE Matt Schobel (4 years/$2,060,000)
109. K Travis Dorsch (unsigned)
181. S Marquand Manuel (3 years/$977,000)
219. DE Joey Evans (unsigned)
Cleveland Browns
16. RB William Green (unsigned)
47. WR Andre Davis (unsigned)
76. C Melvin Fowler (unsigned)
101. LB Kevin Bentley (unsigned)
111. LB Ben Taylor (unsigned)
122. TE Darnell Sanders (unsigned)
141. LB Andra Davis (unsigned)
227. T Joaquin Gonzalez (unsigned)
Dallas Cowboys
8. S Roy Williams (unsigned)
37. C Andre Gurode (unsigned)
63. WR Antonio Bryant (unsigned)
75. CB Derek Ross (unsigned)
129. FB Jamar Martin (unsigned)
168. S Ralph Hunter (unsigned)
179. T Tyson Walter (unsigned)
208. WR Deveren Johnson (unsigned)
211. TE Bob Slowikowski (unsigned and out with a torn ACL)
Denver Broncos
19. WR Ashley Lelie (unsigned)
51. RB Clinton Portis (unsigned)
96. DT Dorsett Davis (unsigned)
131. S Sam Brandon (unsigned)
144. WR Herb Haygood (3 years/$1,026,000)
191. TE Jeb Putzier (3 years/$966,000)
228. S Chris Young (3 years/$938,000)
231. DT Monsanto Pope (3 years/$937,000)
Detroit Lions
3. QB Joey Harrington (unsigned)
35. DE Kalimba Edwards (unsigned)
68. CB Andre Goodman (unsigned)
134. DE John Taylor (unsigned)
138. TE John Owens (unsigned)
175. CB Chris Cash (unsigned)
214. RB Luck Staley (unsigned)
252. TE Matt Murphy (unsigned)
259. T Victor Rogers (unsigned)
Green Bay Packers
20. WR Javon Walker (unsigned)
92. S Marques Anderson (unsigned)
135. FB Najeh Davenport (unsigned)
156. DE Aaron Kampman (unsigned)
164. QB Craig Nall (unsigned)
200. G Mike Houghton (unsigned)
Houston Texans
1. QB David Carr (6 years/$47,250,000 or 7 years/$58,000,000) - WOW!
33. WR Jabar Gaffney (unsigned)
50. G Chester Pitts (unsigned)
66. C Fred Weary (unsigned)
83. DT Charles Hill (unsigned)
99. RB Jonathan Wells (unsigned)
136. FB Jarrod Baxter (unsigned)
153. S Ramon Walker (unsigned)
173. CB DeMarcus Faggins (unsigned)
190. DT Howard Green (3 years/$969,000)
229. DE Greg White (3 years/$938,000)
261. DT Ahmad Miller (3 years/$926,000)
Indianapolis Colts
11. DE Dwight Freeney (unsigned)
42. DT Larry Tripplett (unsigned)
74. CB Joseph Jefferson (unsigned)
106. LB David Thronton (unsigned)
182. DT David Pugh (unsigned)
183. S James Lewis (unsigned)
204. RB Brian Allen (unsigned)
220. DE Josh Mallard (unsigned)
Jacksonville Jaguars
9. DT John Henderson (unsigned)
40. T Mike Pearson (unsigned)
89. LB Akin Ayodele (unsigned)
108. QB David Garrard (unsigned)
118. TE Chris Luzar (3 years/$1,194,500)
180. DT Clenton Ballard (unsigned)
222. WR Kendall Newson (3 years/$942,250)
246. S Steve Smith (unsigned)
247. K Hayden Epstein (unsigned)
Kansas City Chiefs
6. DT Ryan Sims (unsigned)
43. DT Eddie Freeman (4 years/$2,995,000)
107. RB Omar Easy (3 years/$1,223,000)
143. LB Scott Fujita (3 years/$1,025,000)
221. LB Maurice Rodriquez (3 years/$940,000)
Miami Dolphins
90. C Seth McKinney (unsigned)
114. TE Randy McMichael (unsigned)
161. S Omare Lowe (unsigned)
170. WR Sam Simmons (unsigned)
241. RB Leonard Henry (unsigned)
Minnesota Vikings
7. T Bryant McKinnie (unsigned)
38. LB Raonall Smith (unsigned)
70. S Willie Offord (unsigned)
105. S Brian Williams (unsigned)
132. Ed Ta'amu (unsigned)
177. LB Nick Rogers (unsigned)
218. DT Chad Beasley (unsigned)
New England Patriots
21. TE Daniel Graham (unsigned)
65. WR Deion Branch (unsigned)
117. QB Rohan Davey (unsigned)
126. DE Jarvis Green (unsigned)
237. RB Antoine Womack (unsigned)
253. WR David Givins (unsigned)
New Orleans Saints
13. WR Donte Stallworth (unsigned)
25. DE Charles Grant (unsigned)
44. C LeCharles Bentley (unsigned)
82. LB James Allen (unsigned)
125. CB Keyuo Craver (unsigned)
150. S Mel Mitchell (unsigned)
186. QB J.T. O'Sullivan (unsigned)
196. TE John Gilmore (unsigned)
224. DE Derrius Monroe (unsigned)
New York Giants
14. TE Jeremy Shockey (unsigned)
46. WR Tim Carter (unsigned)
78. T Jeff Hatch (unsigned)
152. LB Nick Greisen (unsigned)
188. LB Wesly Mallard (unsigned)
226. WR Daryl Jones (unsigned)
245. LB Quincy Monk (3 years/$930,500)
New York Jets
22. DE Bryan Thomas (5 years/$6,696,000)
57. S Jon McGraw (unsigned)
88. TE Chris Baker (unsigned)
121. DT Alan Harper (unsigned)
154. G Jonathan Goodwin (unsigned)
Oakland Raiders
17. CB Phillip Buchanan (unsigned)
23. LB Napolean Harris (unsigned)
53. T Langston Walker (unsigned)
55. TE Doug Jolley (unsigned)
147. DE Kenyon Coleman (unsigned)
189. S Keyon Nash (unsigned)
197. RB Larry Ned (unsigned)
235. QB Ronald Curry (unsigned)
Philadelphia Eagles
26. CB Lito Sheppard (unsigned)
58. S Michael Lewis (5 years/$3,155,000)
59. CB Sheldon Brown (unsigned)
91. RB Brian Westbrook (unsigned)
124. C Scott Peters (3 years/$1,190,200)
162. WR Freddie Milons (3 years/$1,011,500)
198. LB Tyreo Harrison (3 years/$954,000)
238. DE Raheem Brock (unsigned)
Pittsburgh Steelers
30. G Kendall Simmons (unsigned)
62. Antwaan Randle-El (unsigned)
94. S Chris Hope (3 years/$1,304,500)
128. LB Larry Foote (unsigned)
166. RB Verron Hanes (unsigned)
202. WR Lee Mays (unsigned)
212. CB LaVar Glover (unsigned)
242. DE Brett Keisel (unsigned)
San Diego Chargers
5. CB Quentin Jammer (unsigned)
39. G Toniu Fonoti (unsigned)
48. WR Reche Caldwell (unsigned)
71. LB Ben Leber (unsigned)
103. TE Justin Peelle (unsigned)
142. WR Terry Charles (unsigned and out with a torn ACL)
178. T Matt Anderle (unsigned)
216. QB Seth Burford (unsigned)
San Francisco 49ers
27. CB Mike Rumph (unsigned)
69. LB Salaam Rasheed (unsigned)
102. K Jeff Chandler (unsigned)
127. S Kevin Curtis (unsigned)
163. QB Brandon Doman (unsigned)
172. DT Josh Shaw (unsigned)
201. TE Mark Anelli (unsigned)
239. G Eric Heitmann (unsigned)
248. T Kyle Kosier (unsigned)
256. CB Teddy Gaines (unsigned)
Seattle Seahawks
28. TE Jerramy Stevens (unsigned)
54. RB Maurice Morris (unsigned)
60. DE Anton Palepoi (unsigned)
85. CB Kris Richard (unsigned)
120. S Tereal Bierria (unsigned)
146. DT Rocky Bernard (unsigned)
169. TE Ryan Hannam (unsigned)
171. T Matt Hill (unsigned)
194. P Craig Jarrett (unsigned)
232. QB Jeff Kelly (unsigned)
St. Louis Rams
31. LB Robert Thomas (unsigned)
64. CB Travis Fisher (5 years/$3,055,000)
84. RB Lamar Gordon (4 years/$1,969,000)
95. WR Eric Crouch (unsigned)
130. G Travis Scott (unsigned)
167. LB Courtland Bullard (unsigned)
205. S Steve Bellisari (unsigned)
243. C/LS Chris Massey (3 years/$932,000)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
86. WR Marquise Walker (unsigned)
119. RB Travis Stephens (unsigned)
157. S Jermaine Phillips (unsigned)
193. DE John Stamper (unsigned)
233. CB Tim Wansley (unsigned)
250. TE Tracey Wistrom (unsigned)
254. WR Aaron Lockett (unsigned)
255. C Zack Quaccia (unsigned)
Tennessee Titans
15. DT Albert Haynesworth (unsigned)
45. S Clevan Williams (unsigned)
77. LB Rocky Calmus (unsigned)
110. CB Mike Echols (unsigned)
115. CB Tony Beckham (unsigned)
133. LB Rocky Boiman (unsigned)
151. WR Jake Schifino (unsigned)
187. G Justin Hartwig (unsigned)
225. WR Darrell Hill (unsigned)
240. DE Carlos Hall (unsigned)
Washington Redskins
32. QB Patrick Ramsey (unsigned)
56. RB Ladell Betts (unsigned)
79. CB Rashad Bauman (unsigned)
87. WR Cliff Russell (unsigned)
159. CB Andre Lott (unsigned)
160. TE Robert Royal (unsigned)
192. G Reggie Coleman (unsigned)
230. TE Jeff Grau (unsigned)
234. DE Greg Scott (unsigned)
257. RB Rock Cartwright (unsigned)
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