Best 2017 NFL Draft prospects from biggest Bowl Games

Dec 3, 2016; Orlando, FL, USA; Clemson Tigers quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) walks off the field after a game against the Virginia Tech Hokies during the ACC Championship college football game at Camping World Stadium. Clemson Tigers won 42-35. Mandatory Credit: Logan Bowles-USA TODAY Sports
Dec 3, 2016; Orlando, FL, USA; Clemson Tigers quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) walks off the field after a game against the Virginia Tech Hokies during the ACC Championship college football game at Camping World Stadium. Clemson Tigers won 42-35. Mandatory Credit: Logan Bowles-USA TODAY Sports /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
11 of 25
Next
Nov 10, 2016; Tempe, AZ, USA; Utah Utes defensive back Marcus Williams (20) returns an interception against the Arizona State Sun Devils during the first half at Sun Devil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 10, 2016; Tempe, AZ, USA; Utah Utes defensive back Marcus Williams (20) returns an interception against the Arizona State Sun Devils during the first half at Sun Devil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports /

Foster Farms Bowl (Dec. 28, 8:30 pm ET on FOX): Indiana vs Utah

Indiana Hoosiers: Dan Feeney, OG

Despite Indiana’s reputation as one of the bottom feeders in the Big Ten, the Hoosiers have produced some solid NFL players over the past couple of years, including guys like Tevin Coleman, Jason Spriggs and Jordan Howard. Offensive guard Dan Feeney could be the best NFL player that the school has produced in some time.

Feeney stands out as the nation’s top guard because of his ability to manhandle defenders and pave the way for his running back. Meanwhile, he rarely gives up pressure in pass protection. He’s an intimidating matchup at 6’4” and 310 pounds, and there’s a legitimate chance that he winds up being a first-round pick.

Utah Utes: Marcus Williams, S

One of the biggest problems the Hoosiers have had this season is turnovers, so they’ll need to keep an eye out for Marcus Williams in the secondary. In 10 games, Williams has been able to pick up four interceptions and force two fumbles.

Williams is a rangy safety with great speed and awareness to make plays on the ball. His smooth hips and overall athleticism make him a dangerous free safety prospect who could be an early Day 2 pick in the NFL draft provided he makes a big impact once again in the Foster Farms Bowl.