Combine: 4.99 Forty| 30 Reps| 27.0 VJ| No BJ. 7.33 3C| 4.65 20Sh |

Pro Day - Solidified himself as the player who will be the first non-quarterback drafted in April during Southern California’s pro day on Wednesday. Kalil’s arms measured at 34 5/8 inches, good for a 80 1/8-inch wingspan. He stood on everything he did at the NFL Scouting Combine, and I believe that this draft will mark the first time in league history that one school has had two offensive linemen picked in the top 10 in back-to-back years. Tyron Smith was picked ninth overall by the Cowboys last year.

BRS (Gollin) – Probably will be long gone by the time we pick at #13, but write-ups suggest he’d fit the bill perfectly and might be worth trading up a few rungs to get. A lot will depend on how the guys rated behind him grade out.

Pro Football Draft Guide –  Physically has everything  teams look for in a pass protector. That’s enough to make him the first OT off the board. Quality LT prospect with the requisite length and athleticism but sometimes slow to react.

From nfl.com - Undisputed top tackle prospect. An early-entry junior. Has all the physical tools to achieve success at the next level and has continued to develop his game technically throughout his career. NFL pedigree (Dad played semi-pro/ brother, Ryan, is a Pro Bowl center. Should be the first lineman off the board and could easily be a top-five pick.

Kalil is tall with an impressive frame he carries well. Equally thick and strong from his upper body down through his thighs, and has thin calves and ankles (which suggest he’s a light-footed mover). Explodes off the ball every snap and gets to his destination point with ease. Will provide a punishing first blow to keep his man off balance in the run game, and is very comfortable getting to the second level to fit on backers. Has a very technically sound kick step in pass pro and slides very smoothly. NFL-ready in terms of using hands de-cleating potential.

Some concerns about how well he can anchor and stall bull rushers (given his tendency to play upright). Limited level of knee bend could be a concern. Rarely snaps his hips through as a run blocker and is more of a mirror/positional blocker. Should work on his knee bend and flexibility to handle the more explosive ends at the next level.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Strong combination of size and athleticism as a blind-side protector. Prototypical LT feet, bends naturally at the knees and plays with balance. Quickly gets into sets and can ride speed rushers past the pocket with long arms. Uses a strong punch and has shutdown strength once he gets into proper position. Has the lateral mobility to slide and mirror to stay in front of rushers. Can sink and anchor to counter effective bull rushers. Only time he gets into trouble is when he oversets or lunges.

Strong and powerful inline run blocker who moves defenders off the ball. Above-average quickness with first step and lateral movements /consistently gets into proper position. Sometimes will initially engage with too high of pad level but quickly resets and regains leverage. Balanced /is rarely seen on the ground. Excels as a second level blocker. Good timing and angles coming off of combo blocks / easily engulfs LBs. Above-average athlete pulling in the open field and adjusting well to cover up targets.

Instinctive / appears to have a thorough understanding of assignments. Slightly better as a run blocker than in pass pro. Quickly locates and indentifies target in the run game. Can adjust on the fly against defensive line movement. Patient in pass sets and does a nice job of staying at home to pick up twists. Only concern in pass pro is that he was late picking up defenders from the third level a few times.

It's obvious he takes pride in his craft. Plays with an edge and works to sustain blocks. Has a nasty side and is not afraid to mix it up. Will finish when given the opportunity.

BRS (Gollin) – He's been flying below the radar in many Top 10 mocks. (Maybe we'll get lucky and he'll fall into our laps at #13). The sense I get is that he’s sounder in pass pro and the mental aspects of the position than Reiff, but is more a smart, athletic technician than he is a street-fighter. If the Cards are looking for a LT, I’d rate him slightly higher than Reiff, but if we were looking for someone to become our starting RT, I could see us rating Reiff a tad higher.

PFW Scout's Candid Comment - "I don't like Martin. He is soft. I don't think he's the athlete he's made out to be. He's goiing to be drafted in the first round. I would take him in the fourth. I would like to play against him. I hope he comes to our division."

Pro Football  Draft Guide – Safe pick to become a starter and has LT qualities but his less-than-elite athleticism and power will limit his upside. Big, steady NCAA  LT who can run block, but has some limitations in pass pro.

From nfl.com - One of two tackle prospects in this year's class who could be considered elite. Aggressive, smart, technically sound Stanford product prospect who should be able to contribute immediately.

Has prototypical starting skills for the position. Missed just two games in his career and is extremely tough. Carries his weight well and is one of the most technically sound prospects in the draft. Has a smooth, efficient pass-set that allows him to get a solid, balanced base. Powerful and aggressive vs. the run with very good feet for his size. Anchored a very polished offensive line - an NFL-ready tackle who possesses all the traits.

But will tend to pop upright on contact and get slightly off balance (usually when slanting in the run game). Not a real powerful or violent puncher(at times his punches will slow his feet and he can get caught off guard). Not a quick-twitched mover off the snap and could have some issues against the league's best speed rushers.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - In pass pro, he quickly gets into sets and plays with a wide base. But doesn't always sink well and footwork is inconsistent which can make him off-balance and susceptible to effective power moves Must be firmer protecting the edge and will turn shoulders & provide rushers with a two way go). Must be more patient in sets. But he is a gifted athlete who is light on his feet and can slide and mirror with defenders once he’s gotten into position. Also uses a quick and compact punch and resets quickly. Bottom line is that he needs a lot of technical work in pass prt but has good upside due to athleticism."

In the run game, he has excellent initial quickness and takes proper angles to get into solid initial position and open up. Stays low with a wide base to get initial surge to open up running lanes. Inline power base is good but he could get stronger in the core. Easy mover in space. Quickly transitions to the second level and can adjust on the move when pulling around edge.

Natural football intelligence. Assignment-sound in the run game. Indentifies and locates targets at the 2nd level. Can adjust on the fly against defensive line movement. Good awareness in pass pro. Locates pressures from the 2nd and 3rd level. Patient enough to stay home working against defensive line stunts, games, twists etc. "

We’d  like to see him play with an edge more consistently. Good fighter when locked in a phone booth / works to sustain blocks. Will clean up piles on occasion. Not yet a consistent finisher.

Combine: 5.36 Forty | 22 Reps | 28.5 VJ | 100.0"" BJ | 7.49 3C | 4.67 20Sh |

BRS (Gollin) - Available Players Above Him on Board: 3 (J Brown OL, Reynolds and Dennard). Third offensive lineman drafted by Cards. He brings LT finesse to the table (whereas Massie and Kelemete are considered more explosive straight-ahead maulers.

Pro Day did not do workouts because he hurt his back lifting weights.

Pro Football  Draft Guide – Needs to add strength but has upside as a potential LT in a finesse zone blocking scheme

From nfl.com - Reliable and athletic - started every game the past two years at left tackle protecting Kellen Moore. Takes good angles to the second level and is a very heady player who knows how to get to his blocks and has the strength to stick on them. A bit underweight at under 300 pounds and has fifth-round talent – initially as a backup and eventually a starter.

Quick off the ball to get into his blocks and sustain in the run game. Has the strength and balance to stick with it and get movement. A very technical blocker who employs a good pass set and quick feet to get in position. Adept at getting up field to the second level and sticking on linebackers, (which gives him versatile value as a guard).

But he’s non-explosive - gets movement from his leg drive and not from initial contact. Hasn’t pulled much at Boise State, and there are some questions as to how his game will translate right away at the next level.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Long framed and is light on his feet. But not an elite athlete or natural knee-bender. Balance and lateral quickness is just average and speed rushers can give him problems off the edge. While he doesn't sink well he appears to have the frame and enough strength to anchor against power moves. Strong hands / can control defenders once he gets into proper position and latch on.

Not a dominating road grader but has the frame and strength to cover up defenders to open up running lanes. Has the short-area quickness to establish position but will take poor initial angles on occasion. Shows good strength at the POA but needs to play with better pad level. Will lunge and lean on defenders and fall off of blocks. Surprisingly transitions well to the second level and he takes solid angles in this area. However, he is a limited athlete who does not have great ability to adjust on the move when playing in space.

Good poise as a run blocker. Effective zone blocker who can adjust when defensive front shifts at the snap of the ball. Keeps head on a swivel in pass pro and can pick up blitz. But he can be a quarter-count late recognizing and reacting to defensive line twists.

More of a finesse blocker than a mauler. Mean streak but not consistently). Not a finisher at this point.

Combine: 5.21 Forty | 30 Reps | 27.0 VJ | 103.0" BJ | 74.43 3C |4.78 20Sh |

Pro Day - He only did position drills, administered by scouts, as there were no offensive line coaches involved. Mosley has lots of upside and his athleticism showed during drills, but he needs to get stronger. Could go in the middle rounds.

PFW Scout's Candid Comment - "Could be a riser because there is no one else. He's tight-ankled and plays tall, but the mushroom club is going to fall in love with his toughness."

Pro Football  Draft Guide – One of the most intriguing developmental prospects in the draft. Could deliver a huge reward to a patient team in 2 or 3 years.Converted TE still learning the position. College RT but has the tools to play LT if coached up.

From nfl.com - Has not been playing tackle long. Continues to develop both physically and with his skill-set. Expect him to be selected in the seventh round by a team with the depth and patience to develop his big body on the outside.

Can mirror the defender and keep his man in front of him. Not a violent blocker but can move people enough to create a hole. Has played in a spread offense where he was responsible for walling defenders off and getting to the second level (something he excels at).

A clear developmental prospect for two reasons: (1) He hasn't played the position long, (2) he played in a spread. He will have a serious developmental phase and a tough time playing immediately.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Tall, long-armed OT. Not a natural knee bender but does show good natural agility for his size. Wide wingspan / difficult to get around. Adequate quickness in his pass pro set. Must improve his footwork and hand placement consistency. Developmental project but has upside due to his size potential, agility and balance. "

Fires out of stance as a run blocker and shows the quick feet to consistently get into position. No mauler but he has the frame to engulf smaller defensive linemen with good upper body strength to lock out and steer. Plays with balance and almost always under control. Rarely leaves his feet. Can get in position and hit a moving target on the second level.

Adequate awareness as a blocker in space and should continue to improve with more game experience.

Aggressive, tough and physical player. Fights to finish. Still learning his craft but does not play tentatively. Plays the game with tenacity.

Combine: 5.32 Forty | Didn't Lift | 29.5 V | 100.0" BJ | 7.71 3 | 4.54 20Sh |

Pro Day - Datko did 20 strength reps. He performed position drills, answering questions about whether he can pass a physical after he had shoulder surgery last year.

BRS (Gollin) – Smart, lunch-pail type who may have technique flaws but enough athleticism and savvy to make it as a swing backup player or even a future starter down the road. (Note he’s not on the USA Today NFLDraftScouts.com list of 26 tackles, guards or centers and may, therefore, turn out to be a late round or UDFA sleeper).

Pro Football  Draft Guide – If he comes out, he should win over a position coach and become a starter on the right side.

From nfl.com - A much better run blocker than pass blocker and will need to work on his pass-set and overall strength to handle NFL-caliber defensive ends. Has the drive and competitive spirit necessary to succeed at the next level; and certainly has the size. A big man who can get overpowered at times, Strength training should be a postseason necessity for him.

Fast off the LOS and immediately fits on his blocks whether it be linemen or at the second level.  Not an explosive mover, but can stay with his blocks once on them. May struggle in pass pro but usually blocks long enough to get the job done. He Makes up for average athletic ability by being technically sound and understanding how to use his hands and feet to keep defenders occupied. As a run blocker, he works hard to move defenders and, despite his weaknesses, is a "get the job done" player at the end of plays and games.

He can be stiff at times and struggles noticeably with certain movements. While he is an effective blocker, it’s usually not pretty and when he has to move a lot - and when inconsistencies in his play can show up. Does fit on blocks OK, often struggles to get there. A catcher as a blocker, but it has served him well up to this point.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Light on his feet. Gets set quickly. Can get depth in his set and cut off speed rushers without overextending. Quick feet to shuffle laterally. Can change directions smoothly. He generally does a nice job with his hand placement. But  he plays like he has shorter arms. Will occasionally lunge for initial contact, dip his head and let his feet go dead. Plays with a bit of a narrow base and powerful bull rushers can drive him back into the QB.

Not a mauler. Lacks lower body strength to drive blocks. Will leave his feet on occasion and fail to finish a bit too often. But he is a very effective zone-run blocker. Quick first step / outstanding job with his blocking angles. Consistently gets into position and plays with good balance in the run game. A technician in the run game. Some upper body power. Very good awareness in space and consistently hits the moving target. "

Great awareness in space as a run blocker. Understands angles and is technically sound. Experienced and consistent. Well prepared / work in film room translates to the field. Knows his opponents tendencies. Shows good instincts versus the blitz in pass pro.

Good motor. Hard worker for four quarters and mentally tough. Has a mean streak but we’d like to see him finish more consistently. Lacks killer instinct at times and it occasionally costs him.

Combine: 5.23 Forty | 22 Reps | 27.5 VJ | 103.0" BJ | 7.70 3C | 4.95 20Sh |

Pro Day - Stood on everything from last month’s combine.

Pro Football  Draft Guide – Road-grading tackle with the length and athleticism to play LT but must be coached up. A developmental prospect with some nice upside. Has LT potential but could start on the inside as Plan B.

From nfl.com - Massive OT, four years removed from a year at the renowned Hargrave Military Academy. Not a standout player in college and will have to find the right opportunity to get drafted late to a team with a need.

Size is Massie's best friend, since he can excel as a blocker in the run game simply from being able to maul his man and control from his girth. Rarely got blown back by defensive linemen in college and has a strong anchor that he sits nicely in after his pass set. More of a react-and-catch blocker who gets away with this technique solely due to his leg strength. Decent range in his pass set /controls his man once engaged.

But not a very dynamic athlete and a slow-footed mover. Not a natural bender and rigid in many of his movements. Labors to work to the second level and and struggles when sifting through traffic to engage his man. Relies on catching his man in pass pro and will get in trouble with that technique at the next level.

ESPN (Scouts, Inc.) - Above average upside as a pass blocker. Sets too high and gets knocked off balance by power rush but his ability to recover from initial power surge and reset is excellent. Protects the edge well though initial quickness is just average. Effective kick step / long arms. Upper body strength seems above average - can knock edge rushers off balance with punch (though he needs to be more consistent in delivering it). While can redirect once locked on, he can also overset to the outside and get beaten to the inside at the snap. Top-heavy and vulnerable to pull moves.

Quick enough to get into position and drive legs in the run game. Footwork could be crisper but has lateral mobility and balance to develop into an effective zone blocker. Washes defenders down the line when extends arms but fails to lock out at times. Doesn't generate enough surge as a drive blocker. Doesn't deliver a violent initial punch or roll hips on contact. Plays high. Leans / spends a little too much time on the ground. Engulfs linebackers when he can reach them but angles are inconsistent and h has some problems adjusting to moving targets in space.

Keeps head up and locates assignments when asked to combo block up to the second level. Seems to make sound pre-snap reads and can be seen pointing out assignment on film. Picks up blitzes and line stunts when he keeps head on a swivel but can overcommit at the snap and get caught out of position.

Short memory (negative plays don't snowball). Won't back down in phone booth - average effort, but more of a positional blocker than a mauler. Lacks a mean streak / not a finisher.