Okay...I'm going to go with my top thirty-two prospects (at the moment; this is all subject to change when the season starts). Don't know if anyone's interested, but oh well:
1. Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Carolina - Best defensive player to come out in years; the best defensive end since Julius Peppers. Complete player with very few weaknesses.
2. Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville - Best quarterback in a class full of them; may go number one overall if a quarterback-needy team is picking there. Pocket-passer with mobility, much like Bradford.
3. Taylor Lewan, OT, Michigan - Best offensive tackle; would've been a top ten pick in last year's class. Fared well against Clowney in their matchup.
4. Jake Matthews, OT, Texas A&M - Would be left tackle almost anywhere else, but was blocked by Luke Joeckel. Will get his chance to shine now that his former bookend has moved on.
5. Bradley Roby, CB, Ohio State - A better cornerback than Morris Claiborne when he came out; excellent man-coverage skills. Would have been a top pick in last year's draft.
6. Marqise Lee, WR, USC - Outshone Robert Woods, who was an impressive wideout in his own right; has everything you want except size. Will be tested now that Woods has left.
7. Austin Seferian-Jenkins, TE, Washington - The closest thing you'll ever see to Jimmy Graham; past DUI shouldn't scare teams from taking him. Teams should use him solely for receiving.
8. Cyrus Kouandjio, OT, Alabama - Alabama moved Barrett Jones from left tackle to center for him, and he more than lived up to his billing. Must now block for T.J. Yeldon without Chance Warmack.
9. Tahj Boyd, QB, Clemson - More than just a running quarterback, Boyd was clutch when the bowl game was on the line. Much better passer than given credit for and should be the number two quarterback when it's all said and done.
10. Anthony Barr, OLB, UCLA - Former fullback moved to outside linebacker where he excelled. Can he repeat his performance?
11. Stephon Tuitt, DE/DT, Notre Dame - Had an impressive season with twelve sacks; at 6'6" 300, could be a defensive end or defensive tackle in a 4-3. Is adept at pass-rushing and run-stopping.
12. Louis Nix III, DT, Notre Dame - Worry about conditioning at 340 lbs., but he wreaks havoc on most plays. Was a major cog in Notre Dame's stifling defense.
13. C.J. Mosley, MLB, Alabama - Another player who may have done better had he entered the previous draft; extremely good instincts and athleticism. Will probably be first round pick, just not top fifteen.
14. Loucheiz Purifoy, CB, Florida - Dangerous athlete that Florida might use at wide receiver as well as cornerback. Very natural cornerback who reminds me of Janoris Jenkins when he played there.
15. Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson - Dynamite with the ball in his hands, but can he stay clean off the field? And how will he fare without Hopkins?
16. De'Anthony Thomas, RB/WR/weapon, Oregon - Electric player, but concerns about size (5'9", 173) are very valid. In my opinion, will be better off in Tavon Austin role.
17. Haha Clinton-Dix, FS, Alabama - Had five interceptions in limited playing time. Need to see more of his coverage, but ballhawking skills can't be denied.
18. Anthony Johnson, DT, LSU - Called "The Freak" at LSU because of athleticism. Has yet to put it together; potential linemate for Brockers?
19. Antonio Richardson, OT, Tennessee - Held his own against Clowney (i.e., didn't get beat as much), and moved top prospect Dallas Thomas to guard so he could play. Will shoot up draft boards.
20. Adrian Hubbard, OLB, Alabama - Explosive athlete off the edge; will fill role that Courtney Upshaw left behind. Massive potential.
21. Kyle Van Noy, OLB, BYU - Caught fire at the end of year; bowl game was one for the ages. Creates splash plays like his life depends on it. Could've switched Hubbard and Van Noy's spots.
22. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon - Average-sized but surprisingly physical cornerback; might not be able to get away with it in NFL. Picked off a lot of passes.
23. Marcus Roberson, CB, Florida - Another great corner from Florida. Roberson has solid coverage skills; isn't the weapon that Purifoy is.
24. Will Sutton, DE/DT, Arizona State - Dominates the line of scrimmage, but can he overcome size? Has had minor injury problems.
25. Ed Reynolds, FS, Stanford - Definitely a ballhawk, but could definitely stand to be more physical. Not impressed with PAC 12 Championship tape.
26. David Yankey, OT, Stanford - Solid tackle, but reminds me of Riley Reiff. Faces a murderer's row of pass-rushers, so stock may drop.
27. Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M - Almost didn't put him on list. Will be drafted highly, but he's far too light to last in the NFL.
28. Quandre Diggs, CB, Texas - Yet another defensive back from Texas; ballhawking skills are great.
29. Daniel McCullers, NT, Tennessee - Conditioning certainly needs work at 370 lbs.; won't provide pass-rush. Will clog up running lanes, and is much more athletic than given credit for.
30. Gabe Jackson, OG, Mississippi State - Vastly underrated guard; has been dominant against SEC competition for numerous years. In my honest opinion, top guard in class.
31. Xavier Su'a-Filo, OG, UCLA - Returned from Mormon mission and dominated PAC 12 competition. Was quietly one of the best interior linemen in the nation.
32. Lache Seastrunk, RB, Baylor - In my opinion, the best pure running back in class. Impressive speed, good power, all-around good back.
Criticisms are definitely welcome, and I'll accept all of them. This is my first time building a big board (normally, I just pay attention to individual prospects), so I won't be perfect. So please don't hesitate to mention anything I did wrong or if you disagree with anything.