NFL Draft 2010 and Draft Grades Updates.

NFL Draft 2010 and Draft Grades Updates. After the first round  in the NFL Draft 2010 it seems that we are expecting new blood and talent in the next season of the NFL 2010. Sam Bradford is the NFL Draft 2010 number one picked and followed by Suh who will be joining the Detroits Lion. As many people expect lots of great things on this 2010 NFL Draft we thought that Tim Tebow  will be landing inside the top 10 picks but it doesn’t.

Tim Tebow was the 25th pick in the NFL Draft 2010 and based from the NFL Mock Drafts we’ve seen they are quite right about this. The first round in the NFL Draft turns out to be well and followed by Round 2 and 3 the next day.


Round: 1, Pick: 24 (Overall: 24) Dez Bryant, WR, Oklahoma State – The Cowboys took a calculated risk on one of the most talented players in the draft, and it didnt cost them that much to move up a few spots to get Bryant. While Bryants immaturity is a concern, he has the potential to form a Pro Bowl pairing with Miles Austin for years. He should make an immediate impact as a return man, and if he handles his business, its a matter of time before he gives Tony Romo another dynamic target. Grade A.

Round: 2, Pick: 23 (Overall: 55) Sean Lee, ILB, Penn State – Lee is a smart, tough linebacker who has the athleticism and instincts to be able to contribute in the nickel package as a rookie. He’ll learn behind Bradie James and Keith Brooking for at least one season before likely inheriting Brooking’s starting job at weakside linebacker. Concerns about his right knee (torn ACL in spring 2008) are the only reason Lee was available this late in the draft. A-minus

Round: 3, Pick: 11 (Overall: 75)

Major Wright, S, Florida -- At least the Bears filled their biggest need by taking a safety, but Wright wasn't exactly a star during his three seasons at Florida. Still, his size and athleticism should allow him to at least compete for a starting job this summer, so there are clearly some positives surrounding the pick. However, it's tough to hand out any high letter grade for any third-round choice.

Round: 4, Pick: 11 (Overall: 109)

Corey Wootton, DE, Northwestern -- Normally, I would grade a medical risk lower, but Wootton played like a second-round pick in 2008. Plus, with the departure of Alex Brown and uncertainty over the use of Jarron Gilbert and Henry Melton, Wootton may be in a position to contribute if healthy. That's a big if, but Wootton could be worth the gamble.

Round: 5, Pick: 10 (Overall: 141)

Joshua Moore, CB, Kansas State -- Impossible to project if Moore turns into a legitimate NFL player, but I like the Bears adding another taller cornerback. Unlike 2009 fourth-round draft choice D.J. Moore, this Moore fits better in Lovie Smith's version of the Cover 2. However, Moore needs to get stronger, and until that happens, there's no guarantee he contributes in 2010. But the Bears needed depth at corner, especially with Charles Tillman's recent injury history.

Round: 6, Pick: 12 (Overall: 181)

Dan LeFevour, QB, C. Michigan -- For the sixth round, LeFevour is a quality selection. Not only are his Central Michigan numbers eye-popping, he comes with the reputation of being intelligent, hard-working, and a high-character guy. Unless the Bears go out and sign a veteran, LeFevour has a strong chance to make the team. We'll see how he throws next week at rookie mini-camp, but it's tough to argue with this pick at No. 181.

Round: 7, Pick: 11 (Overall: 218)

J'Marcus Webb, OT, West Texas A&M -- What can you say about any seventh-round pick? The encouraging thing about Webb is he started playing at the University of Texas before eventually ending up at West Texas A&M. The bad news: He lasted until the final round. It's impossible to judge any lineman without pads, so we'll see how he handles himself this summer in Bourbonnais before passing any real judgments.