1	William Green	Boston College	Green has good size (6-1, 215), speed (4.48-40), and can run between the tackles or outside them. He has the moves to avoid tacklers and can run them over if he needs to. He can catch the ball out of the backfield as well. All of that makes him the top running back in the draft. He will be an early 1st round selection.
	1708 yards, 16 td, 5.7 avg
2	TJ Duckett	Michigan State	Duckett is a big (6-1, 250) bruising back in the mold of Jerome Bettis. He has good speed for his size (4.55-40) and if he stays healthy, he should be a solid back in the NFL. Duckett could vault ahead of Green and be the first running back take in the draft. Cleveland has its eye on Duckett in the middle of the first round.
	1420 yards, 12 td, 5.4 avg
3	Clinton Portis	Miami (Florida)	Portis is an explosive back who often makes defenders look silly. He has great change of direction speed and knows how to win. Portis follows two very good recent Miami backs into the NFL (Edgerrin James & James Jackson).
	1304 yards, 11 td, 5.4 avg
4	DeShaun Foster	UCLA	Foster has decent speed, good size, and is a great receiver out of the backfield. Fumbling has been an issue, but his talent is just too much to pass up. Foster will be hurt by Green, Portis, Duckett, and Staley's decisions to enter the draft a year early.
	1099 yards, 12 td, 5.1 avg
5	Luke Staley	Brigham Young	Staley dominated the competition this season and racked up a ton of yards in a pass first offense. Staley is one of four juniors who will come out early and make this draft loaded with top halfbacks.
	1582 yards, 24 td, 8.1 avg
6	Adrian Peterson	Georgia Southern	Peterson is a fundamentally sound runner. Though he competed at the IAA level in college, he has the ability to be a solid running back in the NFL.
	1795 yards, 21 td, 5.6 avg
7	Jonathan Wells	Ohio State	Wells is solid between the tackles, but lacks the speed to turn a corner and run away from tacklers.
	1294 yards, 16 td, 5.2 avg
8	Brian Westbrook	Villanova	Westbrook has good speed (4.47-40), and can catch the ball out of the backfield, but a major knee injury and the competition he faced in college are two question marks, on an otherwise good player. Might only turn out to become a third down specialist in the NFL.
	1603 yards, 22 td, 6.4 avg
9	Lamar Gordon	North Dakota State	He is fast (4.46-40) and has good size (6-1, 220), and has break away speed, but the lack of competition will hurt his draft status. Had he played IA, he could have potentially been a second round pick.
	780 yards, 10 td, 6.0 avg
10	Travis Stephens	Tennessee	At only 5-8, Stephens size is a big question mark. His ability to elud tacklers and his heart are not. He will have to prove he can stay healthy at the next level.
	1502 yards, 11 td, 4.9 avg
11	Damien Anderson	Northwestern	Anderson has good speed (4.45-40) and is a finesse runner. He is elusive, but when he is hit, he goes down fast. He won't get many yards after contact.
	757 yards, 8 td, 4.4 avg
12	Ladell Betts	Iowa	He is a consistent back, but he isn't very fast (4.7-40). He won't run away from the pack, but won't make many mistakes when he has the ball.
	1060 yards, 10 td, 4.8 avg
13	Chester Taylor	Toledo	Taylor was a very good running back in college, but he doesn't have much speed, which makes him a mediocre prospect.
	1620 yards, 21 td, 5.4 avg
14	Maurice Morris	Oregon	Morris has decent skills, but slows greatly as a game wears on, bringing durability into question.
	1049 yards, 9 td, 5.8 avg
15	Levron Williams	Indiana	Williams is a converted wide receiver, so his receiving skills are solid out of the backfield, but he will need time to develop his rushing skills.
	1401 yards, 17 td, 6.6 avg
16	Ennis Haywood	Iowa State	He is strong, but doesn't have NFL caliber speed.
	1294 yards, 14 td, 4.7 avg
17	Ken Simonton	Oregon State	Simonton is small at only 5-8, but was productive in college. He need to add strength if he wants to play on Sundays next year.
	971 yards, 8 td, 4.1 avg
18	Woodrow Dantzler	Clemson	Dantzler will make the switch from quarterback to running back. He is such a great athlete that the transition shouldn't take that long. He will play running back in the Senior Bowl, and a strong performance will greatly help his draft status. He might be a project his first couple of years, but with his athleticism, he is too good not to get a chance in the NFL.
	1061 yards, 10 td, 4.8 avg
19	Eric McCoo	Pennsylvania State	Can break away from would be tacklers, but struggled his senior season along with the rest of his team.
	265 yards, 6 td, 3.2 avg
20	Ricky Williams	Texas Tech	Another Ricky Williams from Texas, this one lost a step due to a serious knee injury in 1999. He hasn't been the same since. He dominated his sophomore year, but hasn't shown he can overcome the knee injury. He might be just because he has produced at an extraordinary level in the past (1582 yards in 1999).
	756 yards, 14 td, 5.0 avg
21	Antwoine Womack	Virginia	Womack was a great runner, but a knee injury leaves a question as to whether he can produce at the next level. Like Williams, he might be worth a look to see if he can return to his old form.
	263 yards, 0 td, 4.2 avg
22	Dave Minnich	Washington State	Minnich has average size, average speed, and average skills. He won't impress anyone, but he won't make too many mistakes either.
	764 yards, 6 td, 4.4 avg
23	Tony Fisher	Notre Dame	Fisher has good hands, which could land him a role as a third down back somehwere. His running won't impress anyone. He is best running between the tackles.
	384 yards, 4 td, 4.9 avg
24	Ray Jackson	Cincinnati	Jackson can run inside, but not outside. He like many others lacks the speed to take his game to the next level.
	601 yards, 7 td, 4.0 avg
25	Jonathan Adams	Arkansas State	Adams can run guys over, but doesn't have the speed to run away from them.
	1004 yards, 5 td, 4. avg
26	Omar Easy	Pennsylvania State	He could be a halfback or fullback. Has limited skills at both positions, but with some coaching could be adequate at one or the other. He is a long term project.
	196 yards, 1 td, 4.4 avg

1	Najeh Davenport	Miami (Florida)	Davenport is the best fullback in the draft hands down. He can run the ball well, and he has great hands. He will be a serious threat out of the backfield. He needs to improve his blocking some, but his offensive skills are above and beyond anyone else's at the position in the draft.
	244 total yards, 5 td
2	Jamar Martin	Ohio State	Martin is a true blocking fullback. His offensive skills are limited, but he is a great blocking back.
	187 total yards, 1 td
3	Charles Stackhouse	Mississippi	Stackhouse is in the same mold as Martin; limited offensive skills, great blocker. As far as offense, he can carry the ball once in a while as a change of pace.
	502 total yards, 7 td
4	Jarrod Baxter	New Mexico	Baxter is a solid runner who uses his size well (6-1, 250). He is not much of a threat as a receiver.
	979 total yards, 11 td
5	Jarret Ferguson	Virginia Tech	Ferguson is very small (5-8, 220), but has good hands and could become a third down option in the NFL.
	412 total yards, 8 td
6	Josh Rue	Duquesne	Rue has good skills, but lack of competition and previous injuries are a concern.
	1051 total yards, 9 td
7	Chad Kuhns	Wisconsin	Kuhns is a solid blocker, but has very limited offensive skills.
	31 total yards, 0 td
8	Kyle Johnson	Syracuse	Johnson has decent hands and is a decent blocker, but has had serious leg injuries in the past, which will cost him on draft day.
	285 total yards, 4 td
9	Gregg Kellet	Marshall	Kellet lacks offensive skills, but is a decent blocking back who could be a situational player.
	351 total yards, 3 td
10	Tom Lopienski	Notre Dame	Lopienksi is a good lead blocker, but has limited offensive skills like many others in this draft. He also isn't much of a pass blocker.
	80 total yards, 0 td