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but heres some scouting reports on both of them
Murphy:
Terrence Murphy
WR | (6'0", 202, 4.45) | TEXAS A&M
Scouts Grade: 79
Strengths: Has adequate-to-good size and very good top-end speed. He has fluid hips and is very smooth as a route runner. Shows excellent COD skills and lateral movement. He will make plays in the vertical passing game because of his speed and leaping ability. Will make some spectacular catches and has adequate hands. A legitimate threat after the catch. Has very good speed and an explosive second-gear in the open field. Is dangerous after the catch. Will make defenders miss in space and accelerates out of his cuts. Will run away from most defenders in a foot race. Does not get muscled around by cornerbacks in press coverage. Has good quickness and will get off the LOS quickly. Has adequate height, is well built and strong. Works hard as a blocker and has developed good technique. Plays with leverage, gets into position and works to sustain. Is durable and tough.
Weaknesses: Is still a little bit unpolished as a route runner. Needs to improve his awareness in terms of reading defenses, setting up defenders and getting open against zone coverage. Has vertical speed and playmaking ability but lacks ideal height of a vertical receiver. Still will fight the ball a little bit when trying to pluck on the run. Would be much more dangerous if he learned to snatch on the move without bobbling or fighting the ball.
Overall: Murphy is a former high school quarterback who wasted little time making the adjustment to the wide receiver position in college. He set a school record with 35 receptions as a true freshman in 2001 and he has gotten better each season since with more experience at the position. He finished strong as a senior in 2004 with 56 receptions for 756 yards and three touchdowns despite missing one game because of injury. His reception totals aren't overly impressive because of the system he plays in at Texas A&M, but he has been extremely productive from a comparative standpoint as the team's leading receiver in each of his final three seasons. Murphy also has potential as a return specialist in the NFL, as he finished 12th in the nation with an average of 27.2 yards per kickoff return. Murphy lacks elite size, he has room to improve as an intermediate route runner and he needs to improve his consistency catching the ball on the run. However, he has explosive speed, is a very good athlete and makes things happen with the ball in his hands. Murphy has the potential to develop into a fine No. 2 receiver that can stretch things vertically in the NFL. He also has the potential to become a playmaking kickoff return specialist. In our opinion, Murphy is a good value somewhere between the second and third rounds of the 2005 draft.
Lawrence:
Marcus Lawrence
ILB | (6'2", 243, 4.64) | SOUTH CAROLINA
Scouts Grade: 54
Strengths: Is an instinctive, tough, aggressive and smooth linebacker with above average top-end speed. He flashes the potential to make big strides with more experience and better technique. Has a good frame, is well built and powerful, and can continue to add bulk and strength. Is at his best working downhill as a run stuffer. Fills hard and is relentless. Shows good initial pop and power when filling. Is a powerful tackler when he lines it up correctly. Plays with a very good motor. Has adequate range in zone coverage. Has good quickness, lateral movement skills and instincts in zone coverage. Also has explosive closing burst when he gets a clear lane to the QB as a pass rusher.
Weaknesses: Lacks ideal experience at ILB position and remains unpolished. Still too hesitant with his reads. Will take too many false steps. Gets caught peeking in the backfield and will get out of position in coverage vs. play-action passing game. Will be over-aggressive at times and will take some poor angles of pursuit. Plays too high. Gets cut too often. Is adequate in underneath coverage but lacks the top-end speed to turn and run with faster backs out of the backfield. Will miss too many tackles because he fills too hard or takes a below average angle. He needs to learn to play under control and with more discipline.
Overall: Lawrence is somewhat of a late-bloomer who transferred from Butler County Junior College to South Carolina in January 2003 and wound up taking over as a fulltime starting middle linebacker. Lawrence is somewhat unpolished at the position. He was supposed to play defensive end in 2003 but wound up at MLB for the final two seasons of his collegiate career (2003-'04). He showed improvements in terms of technique and recognition skills as a senior but in all reality he was more of a playmaker in 2003 (99 total tackles, 9.5 TFL and one sack) than he was as a senior in 2004 (57 tackles, two TFL, zero sacks). Lawrence still possesses good natural instincts, size and power. He flies around the field, plays with a chip on his shoulder and is a punishing striker at the POA. However, Lawrence remains inconsistent. He takes some poor angles, makes too many recognition mistakes and he still plays too high, which leads to his struggles in the phone booth and in terms of getting cut too much. He also may never be more than a two-down linebacker if his read-and-react skills in coverage don't improve. Lawrence has enough upside to take a chance on late in the first day of the upcoming draft and he has the right skills and mentality to contribute right away on special teams. Make no mistake, however, Lawrence is unpolished and is a developmental prospect that will need time and coaching before competing for a starting job in the NFL.