NOTE: Players in limbo due to academic question marks or guys battling through injuries or dealing with off-field matters probably didn't make the list. Same for place kickers or punters.
1. Reggie Bush, USC, RB/WR/KR: The ultimate game-breaker.
2. A.J. Hawk, OSU, LB: Great speed, great instincts and is superb against the run and the pass.
3. Matt Leinart, USC, QB: Mr. Cool is a perfect fit for possibly the most loaded offense in college football history.
4. Adrian Peterson, OU, RB: The franchise. Even with a rebuilt O-line, he's still a good bet to make a run at 2000 yards.
5. Mathias Kiwanuka, Boston College, DE: Single-handedly dominates games. Could get 30 TFLs this fall.
6. DeAngelo Williams, Memphis, RB: Has Bush's burst and Peterson's power, all coupled with outstanding hands.
7. D'Qwell Jackson, Maryland, LB: As much as the scouts loved Shawn Merriman, this guy's a better player.
8. D'Brickashaw Ferguson, Virginia, OT: Top technician has better feet than some running backs.
9. Eric Winston, Miami, LT: Converted TE has a coach's grit and a bouncer's mentality.
10. Chad Greenway, Iowa, LB: Not quite as flashy as Abdul Hodge, but even more versatile. A rangy farm boy type who keeps making huge strides each year.
11. Omar Jacobs, Bowling Green, QB: If he matches his numbers from last year (41 TDs, 4 INTs), he should get invited to NYC for the Heisman.
12. Laurence Maroney, Minnesota, RB: Numbers should get even better now that Marion Barber III has moved on to the NFL.
13. Brian Brohm, Louisville, QB: Will tear up the Big East. Might be the top pick in the '07 Draft.
14. Antonio Cromartie, FSU DB: Taller, faster version of Va. Tech's Jimmy Williams.
15. Vince Young, Texas, QB: If he can cut down the picks he will make a run at the Heisman. Especially if the Horns finally beat OU.
16. Greg Eslinger, Minnesota, C: Best center college football has seen in years. Has great agility and heart.
17. Jesse Mahelona, Tenn., DT: Powerhouse tackle makes a habit of brawling his way into the backfield.
18. JJimmy Williams, Va Tech, CB: Great size, toughness and has really matured as a leader.
19. Chris Leak, Florida, QB: Appears to be a perfect fit for Meyer's offense, he's the trendy pick for the Heisman.
20. Derek Hagan, ASU, WR: Top route runner has wonderful hands and showed improved wheels for NFL scouts, clocking a 4.44 forty this spring.
21. Reggie McNeal, Texas A&M, QB: Lost in the Vince Young hype, he's ready to make some Heisman noise.
22. Leon Washington, Florida State, RB: Great all-around back who is probably the most underrated RB in the nation.
23. Calvin Johnson, Ga. Tech, WR: A bigger Larry Fitzgerald. As close to a sure thing in the red zone as there is in college football.
24. Mario Williams, NC State, DE: Has top-pick-in the-draft talent, and with an added 15 lbs, might be ready to be an every-down dominator.
25. Abdul Hodge, Iowa, LB: Hard-nosed run stuffer is a safe bet for 10 tackles plus per game.
26. Manese Hopoi, Washington, DL: Says he's ready to make a run at Terrell Suggs' Pac-10 sack mark.
27. Ahmad Brooks, Virginia, ILB: Has NFL tools right now, but disappears too much.
28. Darryl Tapp, Va. Tech, DE: Superb moves and motor. Had 8.5 sacks and 16.5 TFLs last season.
29. Ernie Sims, FSU, OLB: Flashy hitter is the energizer for a great defense.
30. Jared Zabransky, Boise St., QB: A winner. Dual threat, who pilots a great scheme.
31. Dale Robinson, ASU, LB: Made the switch from the outside to the middle and looks ready to take the jump from all-conference type to all-America candidate.
32. Michael Bush, Louisville, RB: Shockingly nimble 245-pounder is like a flashier Greg Jones.
33. Jarrett Hicks, Texas Tech, WR: Fluid junior should get 100 catches and 1500 yards this fall.
34. Daryn Colledge, Boise St., OT: Great strength and agility but still needs to elevate his run blocking skills to match up with his pass pro game.
35. Drew Tate, Iowa, QB: Pinpoint passer needs to cut down the picks (14 in '04) to make a run at Heisman contention.
36. Marcus McNeill, Auburn, OT: Mammoth road-grader is a surprisingly adept pass blocker.
37. AJ Nicholson, FSU, LB: Not as big a hitter as Ernie Sims, but every bit as productive.
38. Manny Lawson, NC State, DE: The nation's fastest D-lineman also is a lethal kick blocker.
39. Santonio Holmes, Ohio State, WR: The Buckeyes version of Derek Hagan.
40. Brandon Siler, Florida, LB: Great closing speed and leadership skills for such a young player.
41. Marshawn Lynch, Cal, RB: Despite the great backs from the LA teams, expect him to lead the Pac-10 in rushing. Has great balance and vision.
42. Ted Ginn, OSU, KR-WR: Blessed with a gear no one in the Big Ten can match.
43. Bruce Gradkowski, Toledo, QB: Overshadowed by Omar Jacobs, he's the nation's most overlooked star (27 TDs, 8 INTs, 70%).
44. Steve Breaston, Michigan, WR-KR:Lost in the Bush-Hester-Ginn hype, Breaston is right in their class as a game-changer now that he's healthy.
45. Jason Allen, Tenn., DB: Versatile DB has great nose for the ball.
46. Jonathan Scott, Texas, OT: Smooth pass protector figures to be Horns' next first-round O-lineman.
47. Stanley McClover, Auburn, DE: Showed this spring he's ready to be a dominant rush end.
48. Mike Hart, Michigan, TB: Unbelievably tough for his size. The big question is will he get as many carries with blue-chipper Kevin Grady around?
49. Marcedes Lewis, UCLA, TE: If he continues to improve as a blocker, he should be a lock first-rounder.
50. Devin Hester, Miami, CB-KR: Says he's ready to notch 10 TD returns. We'll see.
51. Tyler Palko, Pitt, QB: Should be even better now that he's working with Matt Cavanaugh.
52. Andrew Whitworth, LSU, OT: Only allowed one sack last season.
53. Gabe Watson, Michigan, DT: Could be another Vince Wilfork if he can play bigger in the big games.
54. Andre Caldwell, Florida, WR: Numbers should double in the new system.
55. Anthony Fasano, ND, TE: Nation's best blocking TE should thrive in Weis's regime, showcasing his underrated receiving skills.
1. Reggie Bush, USC, RB/WR/KR: The ultimate game-breaker.
2. A.J. Hawk, OSU, LB: Great speed, great instincts and is superb against the run and the pass.
3. Matt Leinart, USC, QB: Mr. Cool is a perfect fit for possibly the most loaded offense in college football history.
4. Adrian Peterson, OU, RB: The franchise. Even with a rebuilt O-line, he's still a good bet to make a run at 2000 yards.
5. Mathias Kiwanuka, Boston College, DE: Single-handedly dominates games. Could get 30 TFLs this fall.
6. DeAngelo Williams, Memphis, RB: Has Bush's burst and Peterson's power, all coupled with outstanding hands.
7. D'Qwell Jackson, Maryland, LB: As much as the scouts loved Shawn Merriman, this guy's a better player.
8. D'Brickashaw Ferguson, Virginia, OT: Top technician has better feet than some running backs.
9. Eric Winston, Miami, LT: Converted TE has a coach's grit and a bouncer's mentality.
10. Chad Greenway, Iowa, LB: Not quite as flashy as Abdul Hodge, but even more versatile. A rangy farm boy type who keeps making huge strides each year.
11. Omar Jacobs, Bowling Green, QB: If he matches his numbers from last year (41 TDs, 4 INTs), he should get invited to NYC for the Heisman.
12. Laurence Maroney, Minnesota, RB: Numbers should get even better now that Marion Barber III has moved on to the NFL.
13. Brian Brohm, Louisville, QB: Will tear up the Big East. Might be the top pick in the '07 Draft.
14. Antonio Cromartie, FSU DB: Taller, faster version of Va. Tech's Jimmy Williams.
15. Vince Young, Texas, QB: If he can cut down the picks he will make a run at the Heisman. Especially if the Horns finally beat OU.
16. Greg Eslinger, Minnesota, C: Best center college football has seen in years. Has great agility and heart.
17. Jesse Mahelona, Tenn., DT: Powerhouse tackle makes a habit of brawling his way into the backfield.
18. JJimmy Williams, Va Tech, CB: Great size, toughness and has really matured as a leader.
19. Chris Leak, Florida, QB: Appears to be a perfect fit for Meyer's offense, he's the trendy pick for the Heisman.
20. Derek Hagan, ASU, WR: Top route runner has wonderful hands and showed improved wheels for NFL scouts, clocking a 4.44 forty this spring.
21. Reggie McNeal, Texas A&M, QB: Lost in the Vince Young hype, he's ready to make some Heisman noise.
22. Leon Washington, Florida State, RB: Great all-around back who is probably the most underrated RB in the nation.
23. Calvin Johnson, Ga. Tech, WR: A bigger Larry Fitzgerald. As close to a sure thing in the red zone as there is in college football.
24. Mario Williams, NC State, DE: Has top-pick-in the-draft talent, and with an added 15 lbs, might be ready to be an every-down dominator.
25. Abdul Hodge, Iowa, LB: Hard-nosed run stuffer is a safe bet for 10 tackles plus per game.
26. Manese Hopoi, Washington, DL: Says he's ready to make a run at Terrell Suggs' Pac-10 sack mark.
27. Ahmad Brooks, Virginia, ILB: Has NFL tools right now, but disappears too much.
28. Darryl Tapp, Va. Tech, DE: Superb moves and motor. Had 8.5 sacks and 16.5 TFLs last season.
29. Ernie Sims, FSU, OLB: Flashy hitter is the energizer for a great defense.
30. Jared Zabransky, Boise St., QB: A winner. Dual threat, who pilots a great scheme.
31. Dale Robinson, ASU, LB: Made the switch from the outside to the middle and looks ready to take the jump from all-conference type to all-America candidate.
32. Michael Bush, Louisville, RB: Shockingly nimble 245-pounder is like a flashier Greg Jones.
33. Jarrett Hicks, Texas Tech, WR: Fluid junior should get 100 catches and 1500 yards this fall.
34. Daryn Colledge, Boise St., OT: Great strength and agility but still needs to elevate his run blocking skills to match up with his pass pro game.
35. Drew Tate, Iowa, QB: Pinpoint passer needs to cut down the picks (14 in '04) to make a run at Heisman contention.
36. Marcus McNeill, Auburn, OT: Mammoth road-grader is a surprisingly adept pass blocker.
37. AJ Nicholson, FSU, LB: Not as big a hitter as Ernie Sims, but every bit as productive.
38. Manny Lawson, NC State, DE: The nation's fastest D-lineman also is a lethal kick blocker.
39. Santonio Holmes, Ohio State, WR: The Buckeyes version of Derek Hagan.
40. Brandon Siler, Florida, LB: Great closing speed and leadership skills for such a young player.
41. Marshawn Lynch, Cal, RB: Despite the great backs from the LA teams, expect him to lead the Pac-10 in rushing. Has great balance and vision.
42. Ted Ginn, OSU, KR-WR: Blessed with a gear no one in the Big Ten can match.
43. Bruce Gradkowski, Toledo, QB: Overshadowed by Omar Jacobs, he's the nation's most overlooked star (27 TDs, 8 INTs, 70%).
44. Steve Breaston, Michigan, WR-KR:Lost in the Bush-Hester-Ginn hype, Breaston is right in their class as a game-changer now that he's healthy.
45. Jason Allen, Tenn., DB: Versatile DB has great nose for the ball.
46. Jonathan Scott, Texas, OT: Smooth pass protector figures to be Horns' next first-round O-lineman.
47. Stanley McClover, Auburn, DE: Showed this spring he's ready to be a dominant rush end.
48. Mike Hart, Michigan, TB: Unbelievably tough for his size. The big question is will he get as many carries with blue-chipper Kevin Grady around?
49. Marcedes Lewis, UCLA, TE: If he continues to improve as a blocker, he should be a lock first-rounder.
50. Devin Hester, Miami, CB-KR: Says he's ready to notch 10 TD returns. We'll see.
51. Tyler Palko, Pitt, QB: Should be even better now that he's working with Matt Cavanaugh.
52. Andrew Whitworth, LSU, OT: Only allowed one sack last season.
53. Gabe Watson, Michigan, DT: Could be another Vince Wilfork if he can play bigger in the big games.
54. Andre Caldwell, Florida, WR: Numbers should double in the new system.
55. Anthony Fasano, ND, TE: Nation's best blocking TE should thrive in Weis's regime, showcasing his underrated receiving skills.