| Rank | Rnd | Name | Analysis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1-2 | Maurkice Pouncey Florida | Quick, explosive blocker on the pivot who plays with good fundamentals and terrific strength. Outstanding center prospect. |
| 2 | 2nd | Matt Tennant Boston College | Dominate blocker on the pivot. Destroys opponents at the point of attack and effective blocking in motion. Reminds us of former BC lineman Chris Snee but with more power. Also offers potential at guard. |
| 3 | 3rd | J.D. Walton Baylor | Fundamentally sound center who easily gets out to the second level and takes linebackers from the action. Smart, turns defenders off the ball and offers potential in a variety of blocking schemes. |
| 4 | 4th | Theodore Larsen North Carolina State | Explosive center with a terrific head for the position. Outstanding with the shotgun snap, handles one-on-one blocking assignments and plays with a nasty attitude. Lacks the great base and must improve his run blocking strength. |
| 5 | 6-7 | John Estes Hawaii | Undersized yet tough lineman effective in motion. Really came on as a senior and looked terrific in the Shrine Game. Flying under the radar screen yet a legitimate zone blocker. |
| 6 | 6-7 | Eric Olsen Notre Dame | |
| 7 | 6-7 | Jacob Hickman Nebraska | Terrific leader of the offensive line best as a position blocker. Gets the advantage on opponents with great explosion and fundamentals. |
| 8 | FA | Sean Allen East Carolina | Quick, explosive blocker who shows enough strength to turn defenders from the action. Sized well and has an upside. |
| 9 | FA | Erik Cook New Mexico | Nice sized, versatile lineman with growth potential. Better in confined quarters but has an upside. |
| 10 | FA | Kevin Matthews Texas A&M | Quick, strong blocker on the pivot who is a tremendous leader of the offensive line. Blocks with great fundamentals, moves opponents off the line and terrific with the shotgun snap. |
| 11 | FA | Kenny Alfred Washington State | Explosive center that can adjust to blitzers or block on the move. Terrific head for the position but needs to significantly add his bulk and strength. Potential back-up for a zone system. |
| 12 | FA | Chris Hall Texas | Multi-purpose blocker who can play center or guard. Quick off the ball, terrific with the shotgun snap and blocks with good leverage. Lacks the dominant base but offers potential in a zone blocking scheme. |
| 13 | FA | Tim Walter Colorado State | Underrated zone blocking center very effective in motion. |
| 14 | FA | Jim Cordle Ohio State | Leader on the offensive line with a good head for the position but a center with marginal strength and ability blocking in motion. |
| 15 | FA | Shawn Byrnes Texas Tech | Effective position blocker who works hard until the whistle blows. |
| 16 | FA | Mitch Enright SMU | Quick, explosive blocker, effective in space or on the move. Lacks the dominant base and not a drive blocker who opens up the middle of the field. |
| 17 | FA | Daverin Geralds Mississippi | Quick position blocker who struggles in space and is not strong enough to open the middle of the field. |
| 18 | FA | Edwin Adamski Northern Illinois | Average sized center who makes the most of his ability. Potential utility back-up in the NFL. Would be best in a zone blocking system. |
| 19 | FA | Brennan McFadden Utah State | Quick, explosive zone blocking lineman with potential at guard or center. Size limitations. |
| 20 | FA | Austin Steichen Northern Iowa | |
| 21 | FA | Phil Costa Maryland | Rough and tumble blocker with the ability to play both guard and center. Bends his knees, gets leverage on opponents but lacks bulk and top strength. |
| 22 | FA | A.J. Trump Miami-Fl | |
| 23 | FA | Kyle Mutcher Weber State | |
| 24 | FA | Ryan Blaszczyk Rutgers | Nasty and explosive center with enough skill to back up in a zone blocking scheme. |
| 25 | FA | Chris Fisher La-Lafayette | |
| 26 | FA | Joel Nitchman Michigan State | Mechanically sound blocker who works hard. Bends his knees, blocks with leverage and resilient. Effectively leads the offensive line and someone who could make a move up draft boards. |
| 27 | FA | Rafael Eubanks Iowa | |
| 28 | FA | Aaron Stahl x-North Carolina | Quick, explosive center that plays with good fundamentals. |
| 29 | FA | Danny Franks Troy State | Hard working blocker in the middle of the field who can effectively hit a moving target. |
| 30 | FA | Dan Voss Georgia Tech | Heady lineman with marginal athleticism and strength at the point. |
| 31 | FA | Andrew Roof Central Washington | |
| 32 | FA | Trey Bailey Wake Forest | |
| 33 | FA | Chaz Millard Eastern Illinois | |
| 34 | FA | Josh McNeil Tennessee | Quick, explosive blocker on the pivot with marginal size and strength. Potential zone blocking center/guard for the next level. |
| 35 | FA | Jake Seitz UAB |
| Rank | Rnd | Name | Pos | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1st | Ndamukong Suh Nebraska | DT | 5Sr |
| 2 | 1st | Eric Berry Tennessee | S | 3Jr |
| 3 | 1st | Gerald McCoy Oklahoma | DT | 4Jr |
| 4 | 1st | Russell Okung Oklahoma State | T | 4Sr |
| 5 | 1st | Joe Haden Florida | CB | 3Jr |
| 6 | 1st | Dez Bryant Oklahoma State | WR | 3Jr |
| 7 | 1st | Anthony Davis Rutgers | T | 3Jr |
| 8 | 1st | Jason Pierre-Paul South Florida | DE | 3Jr |
| 9 | 1st | Bruce Campbell Maryland | T | 3Jr |
| 10 | 1st | Derrick Morgan Georgia Tech | DE | 3Jr |
| 11 | 1st | Brian Price UCLA | DT | 3Jr |
| 12 | 1st | Damian Williams USC | WR | 4Jr |
| 13 | 1st | Rolando McClain Alabama | ILB | 3Jr |
| 14 | 1st | Earl Thomas Texas | S | 3So |
| 15 | 1st | Dan Williams Tennessee | DT | 5Sr |
| 16 | 1st | Sam Bradford Oklahoma | QB | 4Jr |
| 17 | 1st | Sergio Kindle Texas | OLB | 4Sr |
| 18 | 1-2 | Mike Iupati Idaho | G | 4Sr |
| 19 | 1st | Taylor Mays USC | S | 4Sr |
| 20 | 1st | Bryan Bulaga Iowa | T | 3Jr |
| 21 | 1-2 | Demaryius Thomas Georgia Tech | WR | 4Jr |
| 22 | 1-2 | Brandon Graham Michigan | DE | 4Sr |
| 23 | 1st | Jimmy Clausen Notre Dame | QB | 4Jr |
| 24 | 1st | Jared Odrick Penn State | DT | 4Sr |
| 25 | 1-2 | Arrelious Benn Illinois | WR | 3Jr |