For this article I analyzed combine results, pro day results, and the production of these players' at the college level.  I also took into consideration their size and speed, which is one of the most important things to me when evaluating a player.

Quarterbacks

1.  Johnny Manziel, 5-11, 207, 4.68, Texas A & M

Johnny Manziel is my #1 rated quarterback in the 2014 NFL Draft

• Does not have prototype size, but the best athlete of the QBs
• Exceptional game day competitor
• Must show that he is mature enough to be the face of a franchise
• For my complete analysis of Johnny Manziel, see my article Johnny Manziel 2014 Draft Analysis

2.  Blake Bortles, 6-5, 232, 4.93, Central Florida

• Prototype size and speed
• Very good production in college
• high football IQ
• exudes toughness, leadership, and confidence

3.  Derek Carr, 6-2, 214, 4.69, Fresno State

• Prototype size and speed
• 3 time captain
• Most of time in college was in shotgun

4.  Teddy Bridgewater, 6-2, 214, 4.67, Louisville

• Prototype size and speed
• Great production in college
• Unselfish team leader in college
• Most of time in shotgun

5.  Jimmy Garoppolo, 6-2, 226, 4.97, Eastern Illinois

• Prototype size and speed
• lightning quick release, tough, competitive, vocal team leader
• Most of time in shotgun

Running Backs

Auburn's Tre Mason is my #1 rated running back in the 2014 NFL Draft.

1.  Tre Mason, 5-8, 207, 4.5, Auburn

• Not prototype size, but he has prototype speed
• Led SEC in Kick Returns, good receiver, good pass protection
• Durability could be a concern

2.  Bishop Sankey, 5-10, 209, 4.49, Washington

• A little undersized, but prototype speed
• Broke Corey Dillion's records
• good hands
• productive with heavy workload
• team captain

3.  Andre Williams, 5-11, 230, 4.56, Boston College

• Prototype size and speed
• Led nation in rushing
• does not get caught from behind
• runs through arm tackles
• not much receiving experience

4.  Carlos Hyde, 6-0, 230, 4.66, Ohio State

• He must watch is weight and get faster
• soft hands catcher
• punishes tacklers, falls forward, very powerful
• he has off field issues and he misses games

5.  Jeremy Hill, 6-1, 233, 4.66, LSU

• Prototype size and speed
• good hands
• good ball security
• will only be 21 years old
• he must take care of character and maturity issues

Wide Receivers

1.  Sammy Watkins, 6-1, 203, 4.48, Clemson

Sammy Watkins uses a stiff arm to break free in a conference game against Virginia Tech.

• Prototype size and speed
• world class track speed
• natural hands catcher
• game breaking return ability

2.  Mike Evans, 6-5, 231, 4.53, Texas A & M

• Prototype size and speed
• strong, reliable hands,
• good blocker
• physically dominant and tough
• will be a 21 year old rookie

3.  Odell Beckham Jr, 5-11, 198, 4.33, LSU

• A little short, but faster than prototype speed
• kick returner and punt returner
• catches out of frame
• needs to become better blocker
• more of a slot/#3 receiver

4.  Brandin Cooks, 5-10, 189, 4.33, Oregon State

• Smaller than prototype size, faster than prototype speed
• highly productive, confident, and competitive
• team captain, will be a 21 year old rookie
• poor blocker
• projects as slot/#3 receiver

5.  Donte Moncrief, 6-2, 221, 4.4, Mississippi

• Prototype size and speed
• flashes playmaking ability
• gives effort as blocker
• experience going against NFL caliber cornerbacks

Tight Ends

North Carolina's Eric Ebron is my #1 rated tight end in this year's draft.

1.  Eric Ebron, 6-4, 250, 4.6, North Carolina

• Prototype size and speed
• catches cleanly off his frame
• mismatch versus man to man
• needs to improve as a blocker
• highly productive

2.  Jace Amaro, 6-5, 265, 4.74, Texas Tech

• Prototype size and speed
• catches outside his frame
• great production
• blocks defensive backs well
• will not be able to block NFL defensive ends

3.  Troy Niklas, 6-6, 270, 4.84, Notre Dame

• Prototype size and speed
• good hands
• can line up on line or split out
• good potential as blocker
• should develop into a balanced #1 TE

4.  C. J. Fiedorowicz, 6-5, 265, 4.76, Iowa

• Prototype size and speed
• Can seal DEs
• catches off his frame
• can line up on line and split out
• has enough speed to stretch the seam

5.  Austin Seferian Jenkins, 6-5, 262, 4.75, Washington

• Prototype size and speed
• stretches the seam
• has soft hands
• can be an effective in-line blocker

Offensive Tackles

Jake Matthews of Texas A & M is my number 1 rated offensive tackle.

1.  Jake Matthews, 6-5, 308, 5.07, Texas A & M

• Prototype size and speed
• big, strong, athletic
• outstanding run blocker
• has a mean streak
• Versatile, can play all 5 positions on the line

2.  Taylor Lewan, 6-7, 309, 4.87, Michigan

• Prototype size and speed
• 4 year starter
• tough and very durable
• should be able to hold down a starting role for a long time

3.  Greg Robinson, 6-5, 332, 4.87, Auburn

• Prototype size and speed
• outstanding run blocker
• not much experience in pass blocking
• big, strong, athletic
• should become franchise left tackle

4.  JaWuan James, 6-6, 311, 5.34, Tennessee

• Prototype size and speed
• started all 49 games he played in at Tennessee
• outstanding character
• highly respected
• has instant starter potential

5.  Cyrus Kouandjio, 6-7. 322, 5.59, Alabama

• Prototype size, but he needs to get faster and more agile
• stops bull rushers
• struggles versus speed
• needs to be a right tackle, be a run bulldozer

Offensive Guards

Notre Dame's Zack Martin is projected to move inside to guard in the NFL. I have him rated as my #1 rated guard in this year's draft.

1.  Zack Martin, 6-4, 308, 5.22, Notre Dame

• Prototype size and speed
• started all 52 games played at Notre Dame
• 2 time captain
• highly respected, hardworking leader
• has no experience at guard, but he is athletic enough to pull and trap

2.  Joel Bitonio, 6-4, 302, 4.97, Nevada

• Prototype size and speed
• nasty finisher, extremely tough and durable
• outstanding personal character
• played tackle in college, but projects best at guard in the pros

3.  Gabe Jackson, 6-3, 336, 5.51, Mississippi State

• Great size, but he is slow, needs to get faster
• started in all 52 games played
• 2 time captain
• good pass blocker
• good short puller

4.  Xavier Su'a-Filo, 6-4, 307, 5.04, UCLA

• Prototype size and speed
• effective pass blocker, generates movement when run blocking
• pulls and traps well
• projects best to left guard

5.  John Urschel, 6-3, 313, 5.31, Penn State

• Prototype size and speed
• can pull and trap
• very intelligent
• 3 year started
• team captain
• could play center as well

Centers

1.  Weston Richburg, 6-3, 298, 5.1, Colorado State

• Prototype size and speed
• started all 50 games he played in
• vocal team leader
• 2 time captain
• could back up at guard as well
• very durable

Arkansas' Travis Swanson is my second rated center in the 2014 NFL Draft.

2.  Travis Swanson, 6-5, 312, 5.28, Arkansas

• Prototype size and speed
• started all 50 games played in
• 2 time team captain
• experience playing versus NFL caliber defensive tackles
• vocal leader, outstanding character

3.  Marcus Martin, 6-3, 320, 5.38, USC

• Prototype size and speed
• 3 year started with experience at guard and center
• has instant started potential as center or right guard

4.  Wesley Johnson, 6-5, 297, 5.11, Vanderbilt

• Prototype size and speed
• started in all 51 games he has played in
• experience playing all across the line
• highly respected, vocal leader, 2 time team captain
• needs to get stronger

5.  Gabe Ikard, 6-4, 304, 5.13, Oklahoma

• Prototype size and speed
• experienced 4 year starter
• exceptional character
• highly intelligent
• outstanding work habits

Fullbacks

1.  Jay Prosch, 6-1, 254, 4.72, Auburn

• Prototype size and speed
• human sledgehammer
• can play on special teams as well
• he needs to get faster

2.  Gator Hoskins, 6-2, 253, 4.73, Marshall

• Prototype size and speed
• more of an H back
• caught 50 passes last year

3.  Trey Millard, 6-2, 247, 4.64, Oklahoma

• primary fullback for 4 seasons
• hits with some thump
• efficient lead blocker
• soft hands, blue collar worker
• leads by example

4.  Reggie Jordan, 6-3, 240, 4.77, Missouri Western State

• Prototype size and speed as a FB
• undersized to be a tight end, could be more of a H back
• has some good blocking traits that scouts like
• could be taken late in draft as developmental TE/FB

5.  Ryan Hewitt, 6-4, 246, 4.87, Stanford

• Prototype size and speed
• good hands, catches outside his frame
• has special teams experience
• tweener between TE/FB
• limited power as lead blocker