November 13, 2011; Cleveland, OH , USA; Cleveland Browns quarterback Colt McCoy (12) throws a pass against the St. Louis Rams during the second quarter at Cleveland Browns Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Eric P. Mull-US PRESSWIRE

The Cleveland Browns are reportedly interested in moving quarterback Colt McCoy for “minimal compensation” in return, and according to Jamison Hensley of ESPN, the Rams could be a possible destination. The Browns could be looking for as little as a sixth- or seventh-round pick in return for the quarterback, who fell behind rookie Brandon Weeden on the Cleveland depth chart during the offseason.

I think everyone has known that McCoy was going to be on the market since the draft, and I have heard the Rams mentioned as a possibility more than once in connection with him. If you think about it, I guess it makes sense. Kellen Clemens and Tom Brandstater certainly aren’t the long-term answers to backup Sam Bradford, and while rookie Austin Davis is a guy I like for down the road, he seems a long way from being ready to contribute. Bradford has been know to be susceptible to injury on occasion, and with the continued questions on the offensive line, I think talking backups is in bounds. Is McCoy a giant upgrade over Clemens? I think he probably is an upgrade, but I don’t know is the separation is as great as some might think. I kind of like Clemens as the backup right now. He’s highly familiar with the new offense, and he has been a backup long enough that he he knows how to help the starter prepare in the system. As Bradford continues to grow as an NFL QB, maybe a guy like Clemens is more valuable right now than McCoy would be.

If I were making the decisions, I think I’d let someone else trade for McCoy and keep Clemens around for a little while. Clemens can help Bradford transition to the Brian Schottenheimer offense and continue to be a capable veteran backup who can step in and run the offense if called upon. As Bradford gets settled in the league and becomes a more known quantity in a few years, the team can then either draft a young QB to backup Sam or go after a young veteran. Right now, I think Clemens might be the answer instead of McCoy.

Feb 26, 2012; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Stanford Cardinal quarterback Andrew Luck jumps to loosen his legs before running the 40 yard dash during the NFL Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Brian Spurlock-US PRESSWIRE

Before I get started here, I just want to say something. I in no way want the Rams to draft Robert Griffin III, and I firmly believe in Sam Bradford as the future at the quarterback position here in St. Louis. With that being said, I am absolutely in love with RG3 after seeing him at the combine. Not only is he a freak athlete, but he has touch on deep balls and he can make all the throws (which was evident on tape since he didn’t throw at the combine). What really got me was when he was on set with the NFL Network crew after his group’s workout on Sunday. He is well-spoken, intelligent, and he said all the right things during the interview. The guys asked him some tough questions, and he answered them all and did it quite impressively. He is going to be special, and the Rams are going to have teams beating down the door to trade up to number two to get him.

Now, on to the second group of quarterbacks and receivers. This group was a little tougher to break down since the NFL Network was talking about other things while they were on the field, so this assessment is going to be a little shorter than the other one.

Guys Who Impressed Me: QB – Andrew Luck, Ryan Lindley, Russell Wilson, B.J. Coleman. WR – Reuben Randle, Brian Quick, Devon Wylie, AJ Jenkins

On the quarterbacks, Luck didn’t throw but his athleticism really shocked me. He ran a much faster 40 than I expected, and his vert and broad jump were also outstanding. He is still going to be the top pick, and he might be better than I expected. Lindley is a guy I had my eye on heading into the combine, and I thought he really put on a nice show throwing the ball. Wilson might be short, but he was probably the most impressive member of this group in the drills. His athleticism was excellent, and I loved him throwing the ball and I loved his attitude. This guy is going to succeed if he gets a chance in the NFL. Coleman is a small-school guy, but he looked like the real deal. I didn’t really know what to make of him going into this thing, but he looked like a legit NFL prospect.

Randle is a guy that is rising up boards, and I really liked what he did catching the ball. He is big and long, and he showed he can make tough catches. Quick looked outstanding from start to finish, and although he is from a smaller school, I think he really helped his stock. Wylie was my favorite player from this group. He is fast, he worked hard and gave effort throughout the workout. He is a return guy as well, and I really think someone is going to get a steal when they draft him. Jenkins had some nice moments, and I think he’s going to be a very good NFL player.

Guys Who Disappointed Me: QB – Brandon Weeden, Ryan Tannehill WR – Dwight Jones, Gerrell Robinson.

Weeden will probably be a pretty nice NFL QB, but I thought he really struggled early on in the throwing portion of the workout. He got better as the session went on, but at age 28 he has very little room for error going into this draft. Tannehill couldn’t work out as he recovers from injury, but he did measure in with very small hands. I don’t think it will hurt him too badly, but that is a little bit of a concern.

There is always at least one guy who really hurts himself with his attitude/effort at the combine, and Jones was that guy this season. He looked lost at times, and he really just looked like he didn’t want to be there. The coaches on the field were on him hard, and I think he could have seriously hurt his stock. Robinson really struggled to catch the ball, which surprised me. I didn’t have him that high on my board  to begin with, but I don’t think he helped his cause much.

The running backs are up next, so make sure to keep checking back.