Sep 15, 2012; Madison, WI, USA; Utah State Aggies running back Kerwynn Williams (25) carries the ball during the game against the Wisconsin Badgers at Camp Randall Stadium. Wisconsin defeated Utah State 16-14. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

Kerwynn Williams- RB – Utah State Aggies

2012 stats:

218 carries, 1512 yards, 6.9 yards per carry, 15 TD’s

45 receptions, 697 yards, 5 TD’s

Some of us that grew up watching the ground and pound offenses of the early 90′s might not enjoy it as much, but it is absolutely undeniable that the name of the game is speed. Ball control and field vision are absolute must have characteristics for a Running Back in the NFL today, but the majority of runs you see on current highlight reels are not due to physical running styles. Running Backs like Danny Woodhead, LeSean McCoy, Darren Sproles, Jacquizz Rodgers, and Ray Rice are making huge impacts for their respective teams not due to their power running, but for their field vision and ability get into open space on screens and stretch plays.

Running Back Kerwynn Williams out of Utah State exemplifies what it means to be a utility back. He is not only a great outside rusher, he also has phenomenal hands and an uncanny ability to find open field. At 5’8″ tall and weighing just 196 lbs, he is the prototypical size to fill the gaping hole that the Chargers have been needing to fix desperately over the last two seasons. He has elite speed and should clock in the 4.4 range for the 40 yard dash at the 2013 NFL Scouting Combine. He will be wearing RB35 as his number. Keep an eye on this play-maker as he could be a steal in the late rounds! What are the odds the Chargers take a RB? Let’s put it this way, the last time the Chargers did not draft a RB was 2007!

John Reed-US PRESSWIRE

Add another prospect to the list of players that will come visit the Chargers. This is actually a player that could get drafted in the second day, unlike most of the players that have already come to town:

Old Dominion defensive tackle Ronnie Cameron.
California safety D.J. Campbell.
Oregon State cornerback Brandon Hardin.
Oklahoma linebacker Ronnell Lewis.
Jackson State defensive end Donavan Robinson.
Alabama tight end Brad Smelley.
Illinois safety Tavon Wilson.

The new prospect that is making a visit is Utah State LB Bobby Wagner. Wagner is projected to be picked in the middle rounds and probably in the 3rd round. He has visited with multiple teams already.

Here is his scouting report from Pro Football Weekly:

Upside:
• Highly motivated achiever
• Rocked with muscle
• Athletic tester
• Competes hard
• Tough and extremely durable
• Productive, four-year starter

Downside:
• Lacks ideal height
• Late processer — see-and-go reactor
• Minimal knock-back power
• Lacks on-field presence
• Faced inferior competition

The Way We See It:
A very active competitor who lives for the game and really works at it, yet struggles to convert his weight-room numbers to the field and always might be hindered by deficient instincts.

I hate having players with bad instincts, but he was productive in school. Keep an eye on his name on the second day of the draft. What do you think?