Aaron Murray

QB · Georgia
Despite former Indianapolis Colts' head coach Tony Dungy's assertion that Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray could have been the top-rated passer in the 2013 NFL draft, scouts weren't quite so sure. Unfortunately, a torn ACL suffered late in his senior season likely ended any chance that Murray will be the first passer selected in 2014. Over his four seasons as a starter in Athens, Murray certainly has shown many of the traits scouts are looking for in a potential franchise quarterback -- including arm talent, toughness and intelligence. Fair or not, among the primary reservations talent evaluators had about Murray was the perception that he'd struggled in big moments against top competition. Prior to his knee injury November 25 against Kentucky, however, Murray had shown remarkable poise during his senior campaign, guiding the Bulldogs to impressive wins against South Carolina, LSU and in overtime on the road against Tennessee. Murray's production against SEC competition speaks for itself. He completed 62.3 percent of his passes over his career for 13,166 yards and nearly three times as many touchdowns (121) as interceptions (41) in a pro-style offense. Further, he expressed confidence when interviewed at the Senior Bowl that he'd be ready to throw at Georgia's Pro Day. With 23 NFL teams represented, Jaguars head coach Gus Bradley, Cowboys quarterbacks coach Wade Wilson and several others were in attendance to see Murray perform at his April 26 pro day. Despite wearing a knee brace, Murray said he felt "no limitations." At a hair under 6-1 and 207 pounds, Murray doesn't have the size NFL teams covet at the position, but similar to Russell Wilson, he grades above average with his mental development and natural intangibles to run an offense. He leaves Georgia as the most accomplished passer in school history, running a traditional under-center, pro-style offense with a lot of I-formation and NFL throws.