Vinny
shiny happy fan
I stole this off yvette at the tomb. thanka 
ESPN Insider/Scouts, Inc.
1. Braylon Edwards WR SR Michigan
2. Aaron Rodgers QB JR Cal-Berkeley
3. Adam Jones DC JR West Virginia
4. Alex Smith QB JR Utah
5. Ronnie Brown RB SR Auburn
6. Antrell Rolle DC SR Miami-FL
7. Carnell Williams RB SR Auburn
8. Derrick Johnson OLB SR Texas
9. Cedric Benson RB SR Texas
10. Troy Williamson WR JR South Carolina
11. Mike Williams WR JR USC
12. Shawne Merriman DE JR Maryland
13. Heath Miller TE JR Virginia
14. Erasmus James DE SR Wisconsin
15. Travis Johnson DT SR Florida State
16. Alex Barron OT SR Florida State
17. Thomas Davis DS JR Georgia
18. David Pollack DE SR Georgia
19. Marcus Spears DE SR LSU
20. Carlos Rogers DC SR Auburn
21. Dan Cody DE SR Oklahoma
22. Matt Roth DE SR Iowa
23. Jammal Brown OT SR Oklahoma
24. Mark Clayton WR SR Oklahoma
25. Brandon Browner DC SR Oregon State
26. Shaun Cody DT SR USC
27. Roddy White WR SR UAB
28. Channing Crowder LB SO Florida
29. Justin Miller DC JR Clemson
30. Antaaj Hawthorne DT SR Wisconsin
31. Brodney Pool DS JR Oklahoma
32. Bryant McFadden DC SR Florida State
... and a look at the second-tier of running back talent:
Ciatrick Fason, Florida
Athletic potential starter but lack of experience and toughness make him a risk. He has the most upside of all the other RB prospects.
Vernand Morency, Oklahoma State
Explosive speed and adequate size but needs to stay healthy and become a more physical runner. A good fit for a Broncos'-type of zone-blocking offense.
Eric Shelton, Louisville
Could be a better pro than college player. Still needs to improve blocking and receiving skills, but possesses terrific speed and athletic ability for such a big back.
T.A. McLendon, N.C. State
A Stephen Davis (Panthers) type with great size, vision and power as a runner. However, durability and fumbling problems will cause him to slip on draft day.
Walter Reyes, Syracuse
Undersized back with explosive speed. Had trouble staying healthy as a senior, which explains why his stock is on the decline. Could be a sleeper in this class.
Anthony Davis, Wisconsin
Lack of size and major durability issues will hurt him on draft weekend. However, he has the speed, elusiveness and instincts to contribute as a return specialist and change of pace back in the NFL.
J.J. Arrington, California
Lack of size limits him and he needs more experience. However, he catches the ball well and possesses explosive speed. Worth taking a chance on as a potential third-down back and kickoff return specialist.
Marion Barber III, Minnesota
Overrated by some because he lacks explosive speed and great size. However, he has enough physical tools, toughness and running instincts to contribute as a backup RB and KOR specialist.
Ryan Moats, Louisiana Tech
Shifty, tough, diminutive back that shined as a senior and built on that momentum at the East-West Shrine game. He can contribute as a change-of-pace back and return specialist in the NFL.
Frank Gore, Miami-FL
High risk but potential for high reward. Two season-ending knee injuries in 2002 and 2003, but showed good durability as the load-carrier for the Hurricanes in 2004. If he ever regains his burst and explosiveness, he could be a late-Day 1 steal.
Kay-Jay Harris, West Virginia
Another "Boom-or-Bust" prospect with loads of upside because of his size/speed combination but lots of red flags as an aging back with durability concerns and limited experience. A team such as the Jets, Steelers or Eagles, with some wiggle-room at the position, should take a gamble on him.
Darren Sproles, Kansas State
Hugely productive and versatile player on the collegiate level. Stood out as one of the quickest skill players at the Senior Bowl. Lacks the size of a fulltime NFL RB but he can make things happen with the ball in his hands. A Dave Meggett-type that will contribute as a runner, receiver and return specialist.
http://forums.titansonline.com/forums/showpost.php?p=76824&postcount=1

ESPN Insider/Scouts, Inc.
1. Braylon Edwards WR SR Michigan
2. Aaron Rodgers QB JR Cal-Berkeley
3. Adam Jones DC JR West Virginia
4. Alex Smith QB JR Utah
5. Ronnie Brown RB SR Auburn
6. Antrell Rolle DC SR Miami-FL
7. Carnell Williams RB SR Auburn
8. Derrick Johnson OLB SR Texas
9. Cedric Benson RB SR Texas
10. Troy Williamson WR JR South Carolina
11. Mike Williams WR JR USC
12. Shawne Merriman DE JR Maryland
13. Heath Miller TE JR Virginia
14. Erasmus James DE SR Wisconsin
15. Travis Johnson DT SR Florida State
16. Alex Barron OT SR Florida State
17. Thomas Davis DS JR Georgia
18. David Pollack DE SR Georgia
19. Marcus Spears DE SR LSU
20. Carlos Rogers DC SR Auburn
21. Dan Cody DE SR Oklahoma
22. Matt Roth DE SR Iowa
23. Jammal Brown OT SR Oklahoma
24. Mark Clayton WR SR Oklahoma
25. Brandon Browner DC SR Oregon State
26. Shaun Cody DT SR USC
27. Roddy White WR SR UAB
28. Channing Crowder LB SO Florida
29. Justin Miller DC JR Clemson
30. Antaaj Hawthorne DT SR Wisconsin
31. Brodney Pool DS JR Oklahoma
32. Bryant McFadden DC SR Florida State
... and a look at the second-tier of running back talent:
Ciatrick Fason, Florida
Athletic potential starter but lack of experience and toughness make him a risk. He has the most upside of all the other RB prospects.
Vernand Morency, Oklahoma State
Explosive speed and adequate size but needs to stay healthy and become a more physical runner. A good fit for a Broncos'-type of zone-blocking offense.
Eric Shelton, Louisville
Could be a better pro than college player. Still needs to improve blocking and receiving skills, but possesses terrific speed and athletic ability for such a big back.
T.A. McLendon, N.C. State
A Stephen Davis (Panthers) type with great size, vision and power as a runner. However, durability and fumbling problems will cause him to slip on draft day.
Walter Reyes, Syracuse
Undersized back with explosive speed. Had trouble staying healthy as a senior, which explains why his stock is on the decline. Could be a sleeper in this class.
Anthony Davis, Wisconsin
Lack of size and major durability issues will hurt him on draft weekend. However, he has the speed, elusiveness and instincts to contribute as a return specialist and change of pace back in the NFL.
J.J. Arrington, California
Lack of size limits him and he needs more experience. However, he catches the ball well and possesses explosive speed. Worth taking a chance on as a potential third-down back and kickoff return specialist.
Marion Barber III, Minnesota
Overrated by some because he lacks explosive speed and great size. However, he has enough physical tools, toughness and running instincts to contribute as a backup RB and KOR specialist.
Ryan Moats, Louisiana Tech
Shifty, tough, diminutive back that shined as a senior and built on that momentum at the East-West Shrine game. He can contribute as a change-of-pace back and return specialist in the NFL.
Frank Gore, Miami-FL
High risk but potential for high reward. Two season-ending knee injuries in 2002 and 2003, but showed good durability as the load-carrier for the Hurricanes in 2004. If he ever regains his burst and explosiveness, he could be a late-Day 1 steal.
Kay-Jay Harris, West Virginia
Another "Boom-or-Bust" prospect with loads of upside because of his size/speed combination but lots of red flags as an aging back with durability concerns and limited experience. A team such as the Jets, Steelers or Eagles, with some wiggle-room at the position, should take a gamble on him.
Darren Sproles, Kansas State
Hugely productive and versatile player on the collegiate level. Stood out as one of the quickest skill players at the Senior Bowl. Lacks the size of a fulltime NFL RB but he can make things happen with the ball in his hands. A Dave Meggett-type that will contribute as a runner, receiver and return specialist.
http://forums.titansonline.com/forums/showpost.php?p=76824&postcount=1