here's the full list.

1. RB Ronald Jones II, USC
The Trojans don't currently have a back like Jones on their roster. They have big, physical, downhill power backs such as Justin Davis and Buck Allen, but Jones adds a bolt of lightning similar to that of Reggie Bush. Jones can be a game-changer with the ball in his hands and is a home-run threat who could be a great change of pace for USC as he continues to get acclimated in pass protection.

2. DT Christian Wilkins, Clemson
Considering Clemson essentially lost just about everyone in its two-deep at defensive tackle, Wilkins is not only a welcome addition, but one Tigers' coaches and fans expect to make a splash. Wilkins proved at the Under Armour All-America Game that the jump in competition was not going to be too steep. He adds more height than Clemson has had and is a disruptive player on a consistent basis.

3. DT Kahlil McKenzie, Tennessee
Tennessee primarily focused on defensive end in the 2014 class, this year it is at tackle. McKenzie, a legacy prospect, is the ideal fit as a one technique or two-gap, early down run-stopper who can hold the point and also collapse the pocket. He adds much-needed size in the middle of the Vols defense and is a force at the point of attack.

4. DE Canton Kaumatule, Oregon
This is the most high-profile defensive lineman to sign with Oregon since Haloti Ngata. Kaumatule is a rush end with five-technique size and adds a tenaciousness and motor you love in defensive lineman. Current Oregon D-linemen DeForrest Buckner and Arik Armstead's likely departures to the NFL this spring only enhances Kaumatule's early prospects.

5. DT Breiden Fehoko, Texas Tech
Fehoko brings many of the same qualities as Kaumatule. Let's face it, Texas Tech can use all the help it can get on defense, and Fehoko's motor at the very least will get him on the field in some capacity. There are a lot of jucos on the Red Raiders' depth chart with very little four-year depth, likely opening a spot for Fehoko.

6. ATH Kerryon Johnson, Auburn
Johnson is pound for pound one of the top overall athletes in this class and could be a legitimate candidate to play on either side of the ball. For Auburn, he will begin his career at running back. With Cameron Artis-Payne now departed and freshman Roc Thomas getting his feet wet this past fall, Johnson could give the Tigers a very young but very talented one-two punch in the backfield in 2015.

7. ATH Traveon Samuel, Louisville
Samuel is not very big, but he sure can scoot. Like Georgia's Isaiah McKenzie in 2014, Samuel can be an early electric force in the return game. Samuel is a nightmare for defenders in space and could contribute as a slot/scatback for Bobby Petrino. This guy can change field position in a hurry and is really difficult to handle one-on-one.

8. DE Josh Sweat, Florida State
If he is fully recovered from a knee injury, Sweat will at the very least be a force as a designated pass-rusher. The injury and the recovery time are concerning, but he still has several months before fall camp begins and the former No. 1 overall player in the ESPN 300 could give the Noles something they were lacking off the edge in 2014. Had he not been injured he would likely be the most dominant player in the 2015 class.

9. DT Shy Tuttle, Tennessee
While Kahlil McKenzie will be an early down contributor for the Vols, Tuttle comes into play as a three-technique who can be a bit more agile, disruptive and lateral in his movements sideline to sideline. Tuttle could play in a variety of alignments and create quite a formidable duo with McKenzie at a position of significant need.

10. RB L.J. Scott, Michigan State
With Michigan State's run game and LJ Scott it's an ideal marriage of skill set and scheme. Jeremy Langford is a senior and there is little depth behind him, which could open the door for Scott to come in and make an impact running between the tackles. He is a physical load-carrier with excellent feet in the hole to move the chains

Personally I would put Kyle Phillips in over Tuttle