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5. Chad Henne, Michigan: He's a polished drop-back passer with a strong arm and adequate touch who is most effective when working off play-action.

Although Henne was a four-year starter in the Big Ten, scouts have questions about his decision-making and durability. He missed three games last season, and only completed 58 percent of his throws as a senior.

He had a strong showing during Senior Bowl week and will likely land near the bottom of the second round. He is an ideal developmental prospect who could eventually become a starter in the right system.

6. John David Booty, USC: He completed over 62 percent of his passes in his two years as the Trojans' starter, and his 52 touchdowns are offset by only 19 interceptions. He doesn't dazzle in any one area, but his steady play in the pocket is a big plus. Look for him to develop into a game manager with enough skills to lead a solid offensive unit to victory.

7. Josh Johnson, San Diego: He led all FCS players in total offense (371.4 yards per game) and passing efficiency (198.3). He's 6-foot-3, 200 pounds, a quick decision maker with excellent athleticism and passing skills. He has three years of experience running a pro-style offense, and his development as a passer can be credited to his time under former San Diego coach Jim Harbaugh, who's now at Stanford. Johnson's standout performance in the East-West Shrine Game has solidified his status as a solid prospect.

8. Erik Ainge, Tennessee: A classic drop-back thrower with excellent size and above-average physical tools, Ainge dramatically improved his decision-making and overall awareness under the tutelage of David Cutcliffe the past two seasons. But Ainge still needs work polishing his footwork and fundamentals to become a more consistent passer. Some offensive coordinator will be tempted to develop him as a mid-round prospect.

9. Colt Brennan, Hawaii: Despite finishing his career as one of the most prolific passers in college football history (14,193 yards, 131 TDs), Brennan is scrutinized by scouts for his size (6-2, 190 pounds), arm strength and preparedness for the pro game. After watching him struggle during Senior Bowl practices, scouts continue to have more questions than answers about Brennan and his pro potential.

10. Dennis Dixon, Oregon: The 2007 Pac 10 Offensive Player of the Year put together an impressive season for the Ducks, but a torn ACL will keep him from being a top pick. At his best, Dixon is an athletic, dual-threat on the perimeter, but he will need time to develop as a pocket passer as a pro. He still locks onto his primary receivers and doesn't have a complete grasp of the passing game.

A team will take a flier on him late, hoping to find a Vince Young-like talent for its offense. But Dixon is also a solid pro baseball prospect -- selected by the Braves in the fifth round of the '07 Draft -- and may pursue a career on the diamond instead.