OGS

1) Duke Robinson OG 6'5 330 Oklahoma
Robinson is a huge, pun intended, reason why the Sooners averaged over 40 points a game
last season. He teams with Loadholt to make up one of the biggest, if not the best OT/OG
combo in the game. Robinson is a great pass blocker and an absolute mauler in the run
game. While the Sooners were an Offensive force last season, one could expect more of the
same this year with Robinson leading the charge.

2) Herman Johnson OG 6'7 353 LSU
While Johnson, the largest player to ever suit up for LSU's football program, has the size to
play the OT position, he's found a home at OG. The guy is simply to big to overpower. The only
shot a guy has at getting past him is by going around him. Once he locks onto his opponent,
they're done for. LSU has the luxury of putting virtually any decent RB in the starting role, as
he'll usually see positive yardage running behind this beast.

3) Anthony Parker OG 6'3 300 Tennessee
While Parker is not the biggest OG in this talented group, he's still one of the best. He's shown
his versatility in being able to play at OG or OT. Tennessee only allowed 4 Sacks last year. In
short, Parker very rarely gets beat. He's also a very good pulling OG. He opens up big holes
along the line of scrimmage, but blocks downfield very well too. He's a complete prospect
who's dominated against some of the nation's best. He needs to add 5-10 lbs.

4) Kraig Urbik OG 6'6 328 Wisconsin
Big Ten football baby. Teams in this conference like to pound the ball, maybe none more so
than the Badgers. And, this comes with good reason. Wisconsin has an extremely good
Offensive Line. Urbik is the best of the bunch. He has the size and versatility to play OT or OG.
He's expected to finish his college career with over 50 starts. He has as much if not more
experience than any O-Lineman out there. He's NFL ready now.

5) *Greg Isdaner OG 6'4 315 West Virginia
His first year out, Isdaner made virtually every Freshman All-American team out there. He
looked just as good as a Sophomore last season. He's gained a ton of experience playing for
a team that runs it as much as the Mountaineers do. The fact that this team averaged over 300
yards a game on the ground last season speaks volumes. While Slaton and White were both
crazy good, Isdaner played a serious hand in things. He'll do so again for Devine and White.

6) *Sergio Render 6'4 325 Virginia Tech
Even though Render was just a Sophomore last season, he was the Hokies best Offensive
Lineman. He's earned that distinction again for the upcoming 2008 season as a Junior.
Render has good explosion off of the line and just dominates. It always appears to me that he
plays with a chip on his shoulder. While it's unclear at this points as to whether he'll declare
early or not, he's talented enough now to do so.

7) Louis Vasquez OG 6'6 350 Texas Tech
Vasquez is one of the biggest, most powerful players you'll find at any position. He did not
allow a Sack all season, and flat out made guys often look foolish going against him. While
Texas Tech gets attention because of all the yards and points it produces, folks seldom look
at the supporting cast behind the fireworks. Look for the Red Raiders to not surrender a single
Sack left of the Center this year.

8) Jeremy Perry OG 6'2 334 Oregon State
Perry is an excellent prospect who's unfortunately had a bad string of injuries. He broke his leg
at the very beginning of the season last year and never really came back. Now, he's just
coming off of knee injury which he had sustained earlier this year. If he can come back 100%,
then he should contend to be looked upon as one of the Top 5 OGs in the nation. He's an
imposing, heady player. However, he comes with risk.

9) Mitch Petrus OG 6'4 305 Arkansas
Jonathon Luigs gets all the attention when talking about the Razorback O-Line. The guy is
nails, so it's understandable to a degree. However, he has a great OG in Petrus operating
beside him. Petrus may have the best feet of any OG in the nation. In fact, he was quick
enough to be used as a Fullback in 2006. He pulls extremely well and positions himself to
where the defender can't get to whomever's running behind him. He does need to add 10lbs.

10) Ray Feinga OG 6'5 331 Brigham Young
Last season, Max Hall had just shy of 500 passing attempts. Last season, Ray Feinga gave
up 0 Sacks. If that's not enough, the Cougars easily led the MWC in Total Offense with 457
yards per game. This put them within the Top 15 nationally. While BYU has always been
prolific at moving the ball, it has a couple of special O-Lineman. Feinga is one of them. He's a
powerful blocker who excels at taking his man completely out of the play.

11) Steve Rehring OG 6'7 335 Ohio State
It's almost silly how much talent Ohio State has had over the years along their O-Line. Rehring
is another prospect who solidifies this statement. He's a big man who plays with nice power
and direction. He's seen plenty of action over the past two seasons, and will add even more to
his resume after his final campaign with the Buckeyes. Just watch how many big holes this guy
opens up for Wells this year.

12) *Calvin Wilson OG 6'6 352 Southern Mississippi
Wilson is the best O-Lineman you've never seen play. He's a massive man who has the ability
to play OT or OG. While he is listed to man the LT position, I think he'd be better utilized to play
OG at the next level. When he gets a full head of steam behind him, lookout. He's a punishing
run blocker who plays with a mean streak. He's raw prospect who needs refinement. Once he
gets that, he'll be even better. He allows RB Fletcher look better than he is.

13) Trevor Canfield OG 6'5 295 Cincinnati
Over the past two seasons, Canfield has landed himself on almost every 2nd or 3rd
All-Conference team list out there. This year, he should put forth a good showing to compete
for 1st team honors. He's a rugged, dependable Lineman with very good experience. He also
has that nasty side to him that you gotta love. He has had some off-field issues, so there are
some character concerns. Outside of those, he's solid.

14) Curtis Crouch OG 6'4 320 North Carolina State
Coming out of High School, Crouch was a top recruit who had earned the reputation of being
one of the most aggressive and physical players in the nation. Unfortunately, that reputation
has dwindled off some since hitting the college ranks. This guy simply can't stay healthy. He
suffered a head injury in 2006, then injured his ankle in 2007. If he can remain healthy for the
entire year, he could move up the boards.

15) *John Jerry OG 6'5 350 Mississippi
While just a Junior, Jerry will be one of the better Offensive Tackles in the SEC. I actually think
he's a better OG prospect, but is playing where he is to fill a need. He's a big, powerful man
who opened a ton of holes for the underrated BenJarvus Green-Ellis last season from the RG
position. Michael Oher will get the press, but keep an eye on Jerry as well. He'll do his part in
keeping Snead upright this season.

16) Jeff Byers OG 6'4 285 USC
One could argue that no O-Lineman prospect got more press than Byers did after his debut in
the U.S. Army All-American game in 2004. He displayed great athleticism and footwork, and
seemed to be a step ahead of several other great prospects. However, Byers has been
hampered by injuries and it's really hurt his stock. The key for him will be to play through an
entire season. If he can do that while adding some needed weight, he could be a steal.

17) Roland Martin OG 6'5 325 Michigan State
Martin was another top-shelf recruit coming out of High School who has continued to look the
part ever since. He's a massive guy that will be looked upon to be the main road grader for
Javon Ringer. He'll face some good competition this season, so he he'll have an adequate
opportunity to show whether he's the real deal or not. At this stage of the game, it appears that
he is. I expect his stock to go up, not down.

18) Ryan Stanchek OG 6'4 300 West Virginia
Stanchek is a very smart athlete who managed to graduate in just three years. He's a three
year starter at LT who comes with a truck load of experience. He's quick on his feet and
reliable to say the least. He's yet another reason why the Mountaineers have such a string
running game. While he's been great at LT, he's too small to project there in the pros.
However, he should not have an issue transitioning over to OG.

19) Matt Slauson OG 6'5 335 Nebraska
Run left, run left, run left. Going into this season, Lydon Murtha and Matt Slauson are expected
to respectively man the LT and LG positions. That tandem will be one of the best in the BIG
12, if not the nation. Starting RB Marlon Lucky is...well lucky to have them. Slauson is a beast
of a man who can move a pile well. While he needs to get quicker, he's has enough speed to
get to where he needs to be to land the hit.

20) Cedric Dockery OG 6'4 320 Texas
Here's another quality O-Lineman from the Texas Longhorn squad. Dockery was a touted as
an All-American prospect coming out of High School. In fact, nay believed he'd end up being
better than his brother. While he has loads of potential, he still hasn't played to all of it. He has
the ability to take over a game, but isn't consistent in doing so. This will be his final audition to
showcase what he can do against top talent.

Other Considerations...
Jim Tartt - Florida, Andy Levitre - Oregon State, Dallas Reynolds - BYU, Robert Conley - Utah,
Dave DiFranco - Miami University, Ryan Schmidt - South Florida, Dion Small - Troy, Justin
Morsey - Tulsa, Michael Shumard - Texas A&M, Calvin Darity - North Carolina, Andy Kemp -
Wisconsin