2020 "Small School" Drafted, UDFA and Invitees

Arizona
UDFA Jarren Williams, CB, Albany
UDFA Andrew Dickinson, OL, Findlay
UDFA Jackson Dennis, OL, Holy Cross
UDFA Shane Leatherbury, WR, Towson
UDFA Sirgeo Hoffman, RB, Portland State
UDFA Devin Phelps, WR, Shepherd
UDFA Jermiah Braswell, WR, Youngstown State

Atlanta
UDFA Mikey Daniel, FB, South Dakota State
UDFA Chris Rowland, WR, Tennessee State
UDFA Austin Edwards, DB, Ferris State
UDFA Hinwa Allieu, DE, Nebraska-Kearney
UDFA Juwan Green, WR, Albany

Baltimore
UDFA John Daka, DE, James Madison
UDFA Bronson Steiner, RB, Kennesaw State
UDFA Khalil Dorsey, CB, Northern Arizona
UDFA Michael Dereus, WR, Georgetown
UDFA Marcus Willoughby, DE, Elon
UDFA Jeff Hector, DB, Redlands
UDFA Jaylon Moore, WR, Tennessee-Martin

Buffalo


Carolina
Drafted 2nd Rd (64) Jeremy Chinn, S, Southern Illinois
UDFA Jason Ferris, LB, Montana Western

Chicago
Drafted 7th Rd (227) Lachavious Simmons, OT, Tennessee State
UDFA Lacale London, DL, Western Illinois
UDFA Dieter Eiselen, OL, Yale

Cincinnati
UDFA Isiah Swann, CB, Dartmouth

Cleveland
UDFA Kevin Davidson, QB, Princeton
UDFA George Obinna, DE, Sacramento State
UDFA Alex Taylor, OL, South Carolina State

Dallas
Drafted 7th Rd (231) Ben DiNucci, QB, James Madison
UDFA Ron'Dell Carter, EDGE, James Madison
UDFA Luther Kirk, S, Illinois State
UDFA Aaron Parker, WR, Rhode Island
UDFA Charlie Taumoepeau, TE, Portland State

Denver
Drafted 7th Rd (254) Derrek Tuszka, DE, North Dakota State
UDFA Zimari Manning, WR, Tarleton State
UDFA Hunter Watts, OL, Central Arkansas

Detroit
UDFA Bobby Price, S, Norfolk State
UDFA Luke Sellers, FB, South Dakota State

Green Bay
UDFA Jordan Jones, TE, Prairie View
UDFA Marc-Antoine Dequoy, DB, U of Montreal
UDFA Jalen Morton, QB, Prairie View A&M
UDFA Zack Johnson, OL, North Dakota State

Houston
Drafted 5th Rd (171) Isaiah Coulter, WR, Rhode Island
UDFA Auzoyah Alufohai, DT, West Georgia
UDFA Nick Tiano, QB, Chattanooga
UDFA Dylan Stapleton, TE, James Madison

Indianapolis
UDFA Carter O'Donnell, OL, U of Alberta
UDFA Kameron Cline, DL, South Dakota
UDFA Chris Williams, DT, Wagner

Jacksonville
Drafted 4th Rd (116) Ben Bartch, OT, St. Johns
UDFA Ben Ellefsen, TE, North Dakota St
UDFA Marvelle Ross, WR, Notre Dame College
UDFA James Robinson, RB, Illinois State

Kansas City
UDFA Ter'Shawn Wharton, DE, Missouri S&T
LA Chargers
UDFA John Brannon, CB, Western Carolina

LA Rams
UDFA Earnest Edwards, WR, Maine
UDFA Brandon Polk, WR, James Madison
UDFA JJ Koski, WR, Cal Poly
UDFA Michael Hoecht, DT, Brown
UDFA Christian Rozeboom, LB, South Dakota
UDFA Jonah Williams, DL, Weber State

LV Raiders
UDFA Madre Harper, CB, Southern Illinois

Miami
UDFA Matt Cole, WR, McKendree University
UDFA Jonathan Hubbard, OT, Northwestern St.
UDFA Bryce Sterk, DE, Montana State

Minnesota
Drafted 7th Rd (253) Kyle Hinton, G, Washburn
UDFA Jake Lacina, OL, Augustana

New England
Drafted 2nd Rd (37) Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir-Rhyne
UDFA Bill Murray, DT, William & Mary

New Orleans
Drafted 3rd Rd (105) Adam Trautman, TE, Dayton

NY Giants
UDFA John Rysen, WR, Simon Fraser
UDFA Case Cookus, QB, North Arizona
UDFA Niko Lalos, EDGE, Dartmouth
UDFA Kyle Murphy, OL, Rhode Island
UDFA Malcolm Elmore, DB, Central Methodist
UDFA Christian Angulo, DB, Hampton
UDFA Sandro Platzgummer, RB, Swarco Raiders (Austria)

NY Jets
UDFA Domenique Davis, DL, UNC-Pembroke


Philadelphia
UDFA Manasseh Bailey, WR, Morgan State
UDFA Dante Olson, LB, Montana
UDFA Prince Smith, DB, New Hampshire

Pittsburgh


San Francisco
UDFA Broc Rutter, QB, North Central
UDFA Jonas Griffith, LB, Indiana State

Seattle
UDFA Eli Mencer, LB, Albany
UDFA Gavin Heslop, CB, Stony Brook
UDFA Josh Avery, DT, Southeast Missouri St

Tampa Bay
UDFA John Hurst, WR, West Georgia
UDFA Josh Pearson, WR, Jacksonville State
UDFA Travis Jonsen, WR, Montana State
UDFA Cam Gill, LB, Wagner
UDFA Reid Sinnet, QB, San Diego
UDFA Nasir Player, DL, East Tennessee State

Tennessee
UDFA Mason Kinsey, WR, Berry College
UDFA Kobe Smith, DT, South Carolina State
UDFA Brandon Kemp, OL, Valdosta State
UDFA Kristian Wilkerson, WR, Southeast Missouri

Washington
UDFA David Bada Schwabisch Hall (GRM)

CFL

CFL Draft 2020
Round 1
1 BC     WILLIAMS, Jordan East Carolina LB
2 TOR     BRISSETT, Dejon Virginia WR           
3 CGY     ADEYEMI-BERGLUND, Isaac SE Louisiana DE
4 EDM     JACK-KURDYLA, Tomas Buffalo OL   
5 HAM     WOODMANSEY, Coulter Guelph OL
6 OTT     AUCLAIR, Adam Laval DB
7 SSK     RILEY, Mattland Saskatchewan OL
8 HAM     BENNETT, Mason North Dakota DE
9 TOR     CHURCHILL, Theren Regina OL
   
Round 2
10 OTT     HOECHT, Michael Brown DL
11 TOR     CASSAR, Jack Carleton LB
12 CGY     PINTO, Trivel UBC WR
13 EDM     PAE, Alain Ottawa/Prague Lions (Czech) DL
14 MTL     DEQUOY, Marc-Antoine Montreal DB
15 BC     ROURKE, Nathan Ohio QB
16 MTL     LAWSON, Cameron Queen's DL
17 HAM     FELTMATE, Bailey Acadia LB
18 WPG     HALLETT, Noah McMaster DB
19 OTT     BASAMBOMBO, Dan Laval LB
20 TOR     ACHEAMPONG, Samuel Wilfrid Laurier DL
   
Round 3
21 CGY     JOHN, Rysen Simon Fraser WR
22 MTL     O'DONNELL, Carter Alberta OL
23 BC     HAMMOND, Courtney Western Oregon DL                    
24 EDM     TYNE, Malik Towson University LB
25 MTL     MARION, Benoit Montreal DL
26 CGY     ZAMORA, Jonathan St. Francis Xavier OL
27 HAM     TERNOWSKI, Tyler Waterloo WR
28 TOR     GIFFEN, Dylan Western University OL
   
Round 4
29 OTT     SZOTT, Jakub McMaster OL
30 SSK     SCHAFFER-BAKER, Kian Guelph WR
31 CGY     GRAY, Kurtis Waterloo LB
32 EDM     AKETEPE, Oludotun Guelph DB
33 MTL     HARELIMANA, Brian Montreal LB
34 CGY     MIDDLEMOST, Tyson McMaster WR
35 SSK     ALLEN, Junior Guelph LB
36 HAM     KATSANTONIS, Stavros UBC DB
37 WPG     O'LEARY-ORANGE, Brendan Nevada WR   
       
Round 5
38 OTT     ABRAHAMS-WEBSTER, Terrance Calgary DB
39 WPG     LIEGGHIO, Marc Western University K
40 BC     GUEVREMONT, Matt Indiana of PA OL
41 EDM     BROWN, Dante Fort Hays State K
42 TOR     PELLERIN, Dion Waterloo RB
43 BC     HASTINGS, Cordell Acadia WR
44 SSK     DETHIER, Vincent McGill DB
45 HAM     BENCZE, Joseph McMaster OL
46 WPG     DHEILLY, Nicholas Saskatchewan DL
       
Round 6
47 OTT     COWAN, Brad Wilfrid Laurier LB
48 TOR     BAKER, Samuel Saskatchewan WR
49 MTL     BECKER, Andrew Regina OL
50 EDM     GANGAROSSA, Chris Wagner OL
51 MTL     HENRY, Jersey Concordia LB
52 CGY     SEINET-SPAULDING, Andrew McGill DL
53 SSK     FEMI-COLE, Jonathan Western U. RB
54 HAM     VENTOSE, Jean UBC DB
55 WPG     RODGER, Kyle Ottawa LB
       
Round 7
56 OTT     DAVIS, Reshaan Ottawa DE
57 EDM     SUMMACH, Nicholas Saskatchewan OL
58 BC     JOHNSON, Kayden York RB
59 EDM     SANDJONG, Rossini York DE
60 MTL     ALESSANDRINI, Vincent Concordia SB
61 CGY     BURNHAM, Keiran St. Francis Xavier K
62 SSK     LAWSON, Jesse Carleton OL
63 HAM     Molson, JJ UCLA K
64 WPG     CADWALLADER, Tanner Wilfrid Laurier LB
       
Round 8
65 OTT     ASSE, Ketel Laval OL
66 MTL     GOWANLOCK, Brock Manitoba DL
67 BC     JAMIESON, Damian York LB
68 EDM     RAPER, Mitch Carleton RB
69 MTL     KLASSEN, Colton Saskatchewan RB
70 CGY     ASIBUO, Michael Concordia CB
71 SSK     GALLIMORE, Neville Oklahoma DL
72 HAM     SCHNITZLER, Tom UBC DL/LS
73 WPG     KAMBAMBA, Bleska Western U. DB

UDFA TOR  MCCLEOD, Julian DT Wagner College
UDFA WPG SNEED, Dalton QB Montana
UDFA CGY MAEIR, JAKE QB UC Davis
UDFA BC MAROTTI, Jake OL Lafayette College
UDFA BC DEAN, Quinlen LB New Hampshire   

INDOOR

EUROPE
WR Joey Cox, Gannon, Cottbus Crayfish (Germany)
QB Clark Hazlett, Linfield, T-Rex (Brazil)
QB Joe Germinerio, Ithaca, Kiel Baltic (Germ.)

International Players... Getting Respect

There may not be a bigger underdog than an "International" American football player. For years American college players would continue their careers in places like Germany, Sweden and Italy, and typically would dominate. But, these leagues have always had homegrown talent. Freakishly athletic, yet very raw athletes. We (Marty & Matt) became aware of these players back in the 1990's when we stumbled upon some fantastic players from teams like Milano Seamen, Helsinki Roosters and Braunschwieg Lions. Periodically International players would appear on our scouting report throughout those years. But within the past ten years, football leagues in Europe, Asia and South America have vastly improved their coaching and training. This finally got the attention of the pro football leagues here in the states. The NFL now offers an International Player Pathway Program and an International Combine. The CFL puts on Global Combines around the world. The XFL had International players at their Summer Showcase. A handful of these athletes also appeared in The Spring League, and even the Hula Bowl now offers spots to overseas players.

It seems like now is the time for us to get back into "scouting" internationally. You can view our full International American Football Player Report on MartyandMatt.com This report contains all of the players that had participated in the various combines and programs offered by Pro Leagues in 2019/2020. Going forward we will be keeping an eye on the best players from around the globe. You never know when you might find a true diamond.

BEST INTERNATIONAL BY POSITION
Alexander Thury    QB Marburg Mercenaries (Germany)
Andy Owusu RB London Warriors (UK)
Justin Rodney RB Frankfurt Universe (Germany)
Kacper Latkowski TE Sand Falcons (Norway)
Aymeric Nicault    WR Wasa Royals (Finland)
Bernhard Seikovits WR Vienna Vikings (Austria)
Sebastien Sagne    WR Frankfurt Universe (Germany)
Joshua Akena FB    Stockholm Mean Machines (Sweden)
John Lindgren OC Carlstad Crusaders (Sweden)
Miroslav Kysilk    OG Dresden Monarch (Germany)
Tiago Carvalho Lourencini OG T-Rex (Brazil)
Isaac Alarcon OT Tech Monterrey (Mexico)
Tomoya Machino OT Kyoto University Gangsters (Japan)
William James FS Arlanda Jets (Sweden)
William Davis SS Helsinki Roosters (Finland)
Nicholas Peterson CB Stockholm Mean Machines (Sweden)
Oleksandr Posunko CB Rostock Griffins (Germany)
Boqiao Li DE Wuhan Gators (China)
David Bada DE Schwäbisch Hall Unicorns (Germany)
Joel Maddock DT    Marburg Mercenaries (Germany)
Leo Krafft DT Eidsvoll 1814s (Norway)
David Izinyon LB Rostock Griffins (Germany)
Lorenzo Dalle Piagge LB    Milano Seamen (Italy)
Marius Kensy LB    Cologne Crocodiles (Germany)
Joseph Zema P Australia
Takeru Yamasaki    PK Elecom Kobe Finies (Japan)

MARTY & MATT'S 2020 STEALS OF THE YEAR

FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SUBDIVISION (FCS)

Read more about Adam Trautman

DIVISION II

READ MORE ABOUT ROLAND RIVERS, III

DIVISION III

READ MORE ABOUT MASON KINSEY

NAIA 

READ MORE ABOUT JOSH BROWN

USPORTS

READ MORE ABOUT MARC-ANTOINE DEQUOY

PARHAM PROVES NEED FOR SPRING LEAGUE

How does a talented player from a small-school program prove that they can play at the next level? How do they get beyond running 40s, short-shuttles and verticals and prove that they belong on the field with the big boys from UCLA, USC, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio State, etc.?

For Donald Parham from Stetson University in central Florida, that opportunity came in the form of the XFL. In 2018, he was the top receiving tight end in all of college football, averaging 146.6 yards on 9.4 receptions per game. His 2018 performance earned him consensus first team All American recognition and he was selected to play in the Reese’s Senior Bowl.

Some NFL scouts did take a limited look at the 6-8, 237lb tight end and while they liked his great hands and his 36" arms that gave him an excellent catch radius, they were concerned about what they perceived as his lack of weight, strength and average speed. While every prospect is judged on strengths and weaknesses, it is harder for small-school players to overcome perceived weaknesses than FBS players.

I say "perceived weaknesses" because despite a good pro day performance, the top receiving TE in college football was not high on any draft boards . At his pro day, Parham tested as well or better than the the top ten tight ends at the NFL Combine in every event, except the shuttle and cones. To be fair, he didn't just perform poorly in the shuttle and three-cone, he was abysmal. Still, he ran faster, out jumped in the vertical and broad jumps and equaled the bench press of  Detroit Lions 1st-rounder T.J. Hockenson.

Oddly enough, Parham signed with the Detroit Lions after going undrafted in the 2019 NFL Draft. After being waived by the Lions, he signed with the Washington Redskins, spent some time on their practice squad and eventually waived. Even the Redskins, famous for their inability to keep their tight ends healthy, did not give him an on-field opportunity.

In 2020, he lasted until the ninth round before he was selected by the the Dallas Renegades in the XFL Draft. On the field, Parham was able to prove that he was a legitimate offensive weapon as he was the league's third leading receiver and top tight end when it suspended operations due to Covid-19.

His on-field performance resulted in Parham recently being signed by the Los Angeles Chargers to a multi-year contract. Without the XFL, Parham's career would either be over or subject to an endless string of workouts and practice squads.

Parham's experience is an example of the need for a development league to provide an opportunity for small-school players (an even unheralded BCS players) to demonstrate their talent to the NFL. Spring football has a poor record of success, but that is because they have either seen themselves as a challenge to the NFL or tried to be bigger than the market can handle.

A spring league marketing itself as an "opportunity league" can succeed. People love the underdog and promoting itself as the league where underdogs get their shot is attractive. Leagues that feel the need to succeed in NFL markets are doomed to fail. People want a story, someone to pull for. To date, the leagues have wasted their time ensuring that they have a team in New York, Chicago or LA. It is not the physical location of the team that will excite fans, it is the players that will do so. It is their stories that will draw in the fans. The league would profit more from a "Hard Knocks" show than having a team in New Rutherford, NJ.

In fact, I would concentrate on franchises in non-NFL cities. What is the point of having a team in a 60,000 capacity stadium when there attendance would be lucky to reach 30,000? A half-empty stadium looks bad not only in-person but on TV. NFL cities also usually have NBA or NHL teams in the playoffs or an MLB team ready to start the season competing for the limited sports entertainment dollar. College stadiums in mid-sized markets are available and could provide a quality backdrop for TV viewing without the need to draw 60,000 fans. Most people will see it on TV. What matters is how they see the product. If it is not perceived as popular in the host community, why should I care about it?

The need is there. With less youth participating in football, there will come a time when teams need to look beyond the BCS for quality talent. It is there now in places like Slippery Rock, Mount Union, Morningside and even Stetson and a well-run spring league could prove that.

A BALLER IS A BALLER

The #1 knock on small school players, regardless of their collegiate success, is always the same. “Yeah, but they did that versus lesser competition.” My response is always the same, as well. “A baller is a baller.”

While I am certainly not equating BCS rosters with FCS, DII, DIII, NAIA or USports rosters, I am saying that players who dominate their division are legitimate pro prospects. Yes, sometimes you have to overlook size and level of competition. No, you’re not going to roll the dice on a 5-4, 165lb running back from Division III but if teams are creative and think outside the box, there is quality talent at all levels.

In the 2005, Harvard, an FSC school, quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick was taken in the seventh round, 250^th overall, by the St. Louis Rams. He was the last QB taken in that draft. Meanwhile, the Patriots selected Matt Cassell, a USC quarterback, who sat on the bench for that BCS school, twenty picks ahead of him. While Cassell had an okay career, “FitzMagic” is still lighting it up on the field. But teams continue to prefer a second string BCS player over a dominant player from a lower division. Even mediocre BCS players take precedence; consider some of the others taken ahead of Fitzpatrick – James Killian of Tulsa (7^th round), Adrian McPerson of Florida State (6^th round), Stefan Lefors of Louisville (4^th round), David Greene of Georgia (3^rd round), etc. You get the point.

Chauncey Washington was a 5-11, 205lb running back for USC; the alma mater of O.J., Marcus Allen, Frank Gifford, Reggie Bush, etc. Projected as a starter for the Trojans, academic ineligibility and constant injuries seriously hampered his college career. He finished his career at USC with 371 carries, 1778 yards, 4.8 yds/carry, 19 TDs, 17 receptions for 158 yards, a 9.3 yds/rec, 2 TDS. Over 900 of those yards came in his final season when he earned All-PAC10 honorable mention.

Washington was drafted in the 7^th round by the Jacksonville Jaguars. Not a bad gamble by Jacksonville but Washington went on to play for 4 teams and finished his career touching the ball only 8 times and gaining a total of 20 all-purpose yards with no touchdowns.

Meanwhile, the draft came and went and no one drafted a 5-7, 200lb running back who ended his college career as college football's all-time leading rusher, ranked second on the NCAA all-time list in all-purpose yards, only the second player in collegiate history to score more than 100 touchdowns, and the 3,159 that he gained in 2006 was second only to Barry Sanders at Oklahoma State. “Yeah, but he did that versus lesser competition.”

He was not invited to the NFL Combine but at his Pro Day, he ran the 40-yard dash in times of 4.33 and 4.38 seconds, which would have been the second-fastest among all running backs at the NFL Combine in 2008. He posted what would have been the best pro-agility time of 4.03 seconds, the second-best vertical jump (38½ inches) and the best 60-yard shuttle time (11.2 seconds). He also bench-pressed 225 pounds 20 times. Hmmmm, still not drafted?

Of course, I’m talking about Danny Woodhead of Division II’s Chadron State. Woodhead proved that a baller is a baller and that total dominance at any level can be an indication of ability to play at the next level. Danny proved to be a weapon in the NFL. It took innovative coaches in New England and San Diego to utilize his skill set and integrate it into their offense. Danny was productive in the running and passing games and proved, week after week, that he belonged. Like most running backs, injuries eventually took their toll on him and he retired after nine seasons.

“A baller is a baller.”

As an aside, how many of the 27 wide receivers taken in the 2008 draft ahead of Pierre Garcon of Division III’s Mount Union (6^th round/#205) had a better career?

Most small school players, like Woodhead, get their shot as undrafted free agents. With the coronavirus, this is going to make the road harder for them as pro days have been cancelled. If teams have done their homework and look for football players, not pedigree, they could end up with someone like Rod Smith, WR, Missouri Southern State, Tony Romo, QB, Eastern Illinois, Emmitt Thomas, DB, Bishop College (no longer exists), London Fletcher, LB, John Carroll, Larry Little, G, Bethune-Cookman, Adam Vinatieri, K, South Dakota State, John Randle, DT, Texas A&M-Kingsville,, Jim Langer, G, South Dakota State, Willie Brown, CB, Grambling State,  or Kurt Warner, QB, Northern Iowa; all undrafted free agents.

“A baller is a baller.”

Why not Roland Rivers, III? Thinking outside the box.

If the New England Patriots are looking to replace Tom Brady, but not in the first round, there is an intriguing pick in the latter rounds recommended by MartyandMatt.com.

Roland Rivers, III is a 6-3, 225lb quarterback out of Slippery Rock in Pennsylvania. We love the PSAC that includes Bloomsburg, Edinboro, IUP, California-PA, etc. It is a D-II conference that plays tough, physical football. Rivers is probably the best kept secret in this whole QB class.

Rivers earned an invite to be one of the quarterbacks at the Hula Bowl after putting together a record-shattering senior season while leading Slippery Rock in 2019.

He set the Division II single-season record for points responsible for with 370 and tied the Division II single-season records for touchdowns responsible for (61) and games with at least three passing touchdowns (11). Rivers also shattered the SRU single-season records for completions (322), passing yards (4,460), passing touchdowns (52) and total offense (5,160). His 52 passing touchdowns are the fourth most in Division II history in a single-season and he became just the fourth player in Division II history to top 5,000 total offensive yards in a single-year.

Rivers ranked first in the nation in passing yards (4,460), passing touchdowns (52), total offense (5,160) and points responsible for (370) and finished the year completing 322-of-481 passes for 4,460 yards with 52 touchdowns and just seven interceptions, while also rushing for 700 yards and nine touchdowns. He shattered the SRU career record for touchdown passes, throwing 80 in just 26 games over two seasons at The Rock.

Rivers, who played his first two years at Valdosta State, finished his four-year career with 9,041 passing yards, 1,723 rushing yards, 99 passing touchdowns, 20 rushing touchdowns, 10,764 yards of total offense and 119 total touchdowns responsible for. His 99 career touchdown passes are 25 more than any other active player in Division II at the end of 2019. He led Slippery Rock to a 13-1 record in 2019 with a trip to the NCAA Division II Semifinals.

Rivers went 23-3 as a starter at SRU over the last two years of his career, leading The Rock to at least the NCAA Quarterfinals in each year. He became the first SRU player ever to be awarded the Harlon Hill Trophy as the Division II National Player of the Year. Rivers also earned multiple first team All-America recognitions, was the National Offensive Player of the Year in Division II and was announced as the Maxwell Football Club's Brian Westbrook Regional Athlete of the Year.

I know what you're going to say, "But that's at the D-II level!" Tell that to non-BCS players like Tyreek Hill, Adam Thielen, Pierre Garcon, John Brown, Malcolm Butler, Austin Ekeler, etc. Sure, none of those are quarterbacks but when someone dominates like Rivers has, is there any reason to skip over him and select a mediocre QB from a BCS program. Teams are more likely to spend precious draft picks on a backup from a BCS school (like Matt Cassell) rather than use a late-round pick on a small school guy who proved it in a dominating fashion on the field, like Rivers.

Rivers is for real and someone needs to take a chance on him.

2020 DIVISION USPORT ALL-STEALS TEAM

2020 USPORTS ALL-STEALS TEAM

QUARTERBACKS
ADAM SINAGRA Calgary 6-1 195
CHRIS MERCHANT Western 6-3 210 Signed Wasa Royals (Finland)

RUNNING BACKS
LEVONDRE GORDON Wilfrid Laurier 5-10 195
TREY HUMES Western 6-0 220
DALE WRIGHT Acadia 5-6 195
DION PELLERIN Waterloo 6-0 225 Drafted Toronto

FULLBACKS
BLAKE REASON McMaster 6-1 230
JONATHAN FEMI-COLE Western 6-0 225 Drafted Saskatchewan

WIDE RECEIVERS

TYLER TERNOWSKI Waterloo 6-0 185 Drafted Hamilton

PHIL ILOKI Carleton 6-0 200

JAMES TYRRELL Concordia 6-0 190

BRETT ELLERMAN Western 6-4 200

ENTE EGUAVOEN Wilfrid Laurier 6-0 180

CORDELL HASTINGS Acadia 5-10 190 Drafted British Columbia

CENTERS

JAMES LEFEBVRE Laval 6-3 300

JONATHAN ZAMORA St. FX 6-3 305 Drafted Calgary

GUARDS

MATTLAND RILEY Saskatchewan 6-3 300 Drafted Saskatchewan

JAKUB SZOTT McMaster 6-5 315 Drafted Ottawa

SAMUEL THOMASSIN Laval 6-6 330

COULTER WOODMANSEY Guelph 6-5 300 Drafted Hamilton

TACKLES

CARTER O'DONNELL Alberta 6-6 315 Signed Colts/Drafted Montreal

DYLAN GRIFFEN Western 6-8 324 Drafted Toronto

KÉTEL ASSÉ Laval 6-7 316 Drafted Ottawa

DEFENSIVE BACKS

MARC-ANTOINE DEQUOY Montreal 6-3 195 Signed Packers/Drafted Montreal

JACOB JANKE York 6-2 198
NOAH HALLETT McMaster 6-0 188 Drafted Winnipeg 

BLESKA KAMBAMBA Western 5-11 183 Drafted Winnipeg

JAYDEN DALKE Alberta 6-2 200

DOTUN AKETEPE Guelph 6-0 190 Drafted Edmonton

LINEBACKERS

RESHAAN DAVIS Ottawa 6-4 245

JACK CASSAR Carleton 6-3 225 Drafted Toronto

BRIAN HARELIMANA Montreal 6-2 230 Drafted Montreal

SAMUEL ROSSI Montreal 6-2 242

DEREK DUFAULT  Manitoba 6-2 255

DEFENSIVE LINE

CAMERON LAWSON Queen's 6-3 285 Drafted Montreal

TREVAUGHAN JAMES Wilfrid Laurier 6-2 295

EVAN MACHIBRODA Saskatchewan 6-3 275

TRAMAYNE STEPHEN Ottawa 6-1 307

KICKERS

MARC LIEGGHIO Western 5-8 195

PUNTERS
MARC LIEGGHIO Western 5-8 195 Drafted Winnipeg

KEIRAN BURNHAM St. FX 6-1 184 Drafted Calgary