Cornerback

Jeffrey Okudah (JR)

1

Height: 6’1”

Weight: 205 lbs.

40 Time: 4.48

nfl COMbinE:

41” vertical

135” broad

11 bench reps

2019 STATS:

34 tackles

1 TFL

3 INT

9 PBU

1 FF

in A nuT SHEll:

Although no NFL draft choice is ever fully guaranteed to be a success in the league, Jeff Okudah is a close thing to it. His combination of great technique, very good athleticism and versatility gives him the highest floor in this cornerback draft class.

Vs. Pass: In coverage, Okudah works best when close to the line of scrimmage. He’s capable of pulling out a different tool from his toolkit on any given play, showing the ability to stonewall receivers at the line with a two-handed jam, getting control of them early in the route using only one hand at the line or playing soft press and mirroring the release with his top-level footwork and smoothly matching receivers through their route. He has also played well enough in both zone and off man to be useful to a team that likes to mix up coverages, although he did occasionally struggle to break on passes in front of him out of deeper alignments. In terms of ball skills, Okudah prefers to play the receiver’s hands rather than trying for an interception, and he often forces incompletions when a catch seems all but inevitable.

Vs. Run: As a run defender, Okudah is a willing and gap-sound tackler but did not play with much functional strength or have especially good tackling technique. He does well in keeping blocking receivers at arms’ length.

STAT HiGHliGHT:

Okudah’s critics may point to his low interception numbers (only three, all coming in his final season). However, as stated previously, his preferred technique when the ball is in the air involves staying in position and keeping his eyes on the receiver and then matching his hands to theirs and contesting at the catch point as the receiver tries to bring the ball in. He is more than capable of turning to find the ball in the air, but his preferred style of contesting the catch results in getting beat less often and gives him much more consistency on a snap-tosnap basis, which is what teams look for in a top coverage cornerback.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Should Green Bay decide to trade up for Okudah, he would slide into strong contention for the starting spot opposite Jaire Alexander, possibly as soon as the first few games of the 2020 season. Although Kevin King has his strengths, Okudah’s reliability over the whole length of the field would be a compelling reason for him to get the nod in base packages over King.

CJ Henderson (JR)

2

Height: 6’1”

Weight: 204 lbs.

40 Time: 4.39

nfl COMbinE:

37.5” vertical

127” broad

20 bench reps

2019 STATS:

33 tackles

3 TFL

1 sack

11 PD

in A nuT SHEll:

Henderson’s superb linear athleticism showed up consistently on tape, but he’s far more than just an athlete on the field. His stellar footwork, impressive fluidity and top-tier closing speed make him a formidable matchup for any offense.

Vs. Pass: Like Okudah, Henderson excels at the line of scrimmage. Henderson does a good job of winning early on in the route stem, using his footwork to establish position and his hip fluidity to turn with almost any fake steps on the receiver’s release and then being very comfortable with leaning into the receiver as they run downfield, legally preventing himself from getting stacked or beaten deep. His movement skills are almost as good in off man and zone, although at times in off man, he depends on making contact at the top of the route to stay in position. He mirrors underneath routes well and has very good closing speed on short in- and out-breaking routes. With the ball in the air, Henderson demonstrated comfort both playing the ball directly and forcing incompletions through contact.

Vs. Run: Henderson’s tackling is a major question mark in terms of technique (although not in willingness), as he often dives at ball carriers' feet or fails to square up.

bEST GAME:

CJ Henderson’s best performance in 2019 came against South Carolina, where the UF offense struggled and his team was down going into the fourth quarter. He contributed to shutting down the SC passing attack and holding SC to under 50 percent completion, and his nine total tackles made a solid impact in the run game. His final stat line of nine tackles, one sack and one PD showed his ability to contribute in all facets of the game.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Henderson possesses a lot of the same positive attributes that Jaire Alexander does (fluidity, burst and a willingness to mix it up at the line) but in a slightly more prototypically-sized package. Unlike many rookie corners, Henderson could likely be relied on in a pinch as a spot-starter, but his tackling and his inconsistent awareness in zone coverage could keep him off the field for his first season. However, a safe projection for a second-year jump would place him firmly in the starting spot Kevin King now holds.

kristian fulton (SR)

3

Height: 5’11½”

Weight: 197 lbs.

40 Time: 4.46

nfl COMbinE:

35.5” vertical

123.0” broad

6.94 sec. 3-cone

2019 STATS:

38 tackles

1 TFL

1 INT

14 PD

in A nuT SHEll:

Like the other top corners in this class, Fulton thrives near the line of scrimmage, which is where he’ll find the most success early on in his NFL career. Where Fulton differentiates himself is in his start-to-finish ability to stay in position through the route stem, putting himself in position to defend nearly every route.

Vs. Pass: Although Fulton is somewhat less adept at using his hands in press situations than the top two corners in this class, he makes up for this with his footwork and agility that enable him to handle almost any release off the line. When he does take a false step at the line, he moves fluidly enough to recover within a step or two and be back in position to defend the route. From snap to whistle, he is comfortable executing his game plan against any opponent.

Vs. Run: As a run defender, Fulton has experience playing in a number of different alignments depending on the offensive formation, but despite his experience playing these positions, he rarely demonstrated good tackling or play strength, often either picking the wrong gap to defend or getting shrugged off by a ball carrier.

bEST GAME:

Fulton’s most impactful games of 2019 bookended LSU’s season against Power 5 opponents. In Week 2, before LSU was widely viewed as the powerhouse it was, LSU traveled to Austin and established momentum with a close win against the Longhorns. Fulton contributed to the win in both phases of the game, with four solo tackles and two passes defended. In LSU’s final game of the season, their championship win over Clemson, Fulton helped hold Clemson’s stacked offense to 25 points and racked up six solo tackles along with one pass defended.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Fulton has the polish and poise to go along with the athletic and technique requirements to be an early starter at a position that is notoriously difficult for rookies. His poor run defense might keep him off the field on early downs, but his experience playing multiple alignments would make him an extremely useful player for a DC like Mike Pettine. He could feasibly be used as a slot defender, considering his agility and ability to defend two-way releases from tight splits.

4 5

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 195 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.42

nfl COMbinE: 34.5” vertical | 129” broad | 15 bench reps

2019 STATS: 34 tackles | 0.5 TFL | 0.5 sack | 2 INT | 3 PD MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 205 lbs. | 40 Time: n/a

nfl COMbinE: n/a

2019 STATS: 37 tackles | 0.5 TFL | 3 INT (1 TD) | 8 PBU | 2 FR (1 TD)

in A nuTSHEll:

For Terrell, both his highest-profile game and his worst box score performance came on the same night: Clemson’s national championship matchup with LSU. However, if one looks past Ja’Marr Chase’s huge stat line that night and instead at the film from both that game and the rest of Terrell’s career, a wellrounded, highly-skilled cornerback stands out.

Vs. Pass: Even on plays where Terrell was beat, he was never far from being out of position. He typically plays very under control and is a very good press man corner while also having the versatility and athleticism to play zone and off man. His agility and body control while moving at full speed or mirroring a wide receiver are two of his best attributes. He does show some concerns with functional strength and finding the ball in the air, especially playing against future NFL starting wideouts.

Vs. Run: Terrell is a willing run defender and tackler versus screens and does a good job keeping blockers off him. However, his tackling form is inconsistent, if not outright poor, and has led to giving up some big chunks of YAC.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

For the most part, Terrell’s college tape shows the athletic ability and technique required to play a limited role in the NFL as a rookie. To survive against bigger, stronger wideouts, Terrell will need to add strength to help him win both at the line as well as in maintaining position throughout routes all the way down the field. If drafted by the Packers, he could see the field early in passing situations or in situations where Pettine prefers to play more press man and less zone, where Terrell had ups and downs. He also has the fluidity to be a viable contender for slot duties if he can quickly pick up the playbook.

in A nuTSHEll:

The brother of NFL wide receiver Stefon Diggs, Trevon shows much of the same athletic ability and potential his older brother possesses.

Vs. Pass: A primarily press man corner who excels when engaging a receiver with his hands early in the route, Diggs demonstrated the ability to compete at the highest level against stiff college competition. He is especially effective defending routes breaking in front of him from both press and off alignments, but a few questions arise when defending deeper routes, namely whether he can find the ball in the air consistently and whether he has the balance to stay in position to defend deep-ball fade routes that can be converted to back-shoulder throws.

Vs. Run: Diggs is a smart player in the run/screen game and is aware of his responsibilities but is an average-at-best tackler in both his tackling form and the resulting outcomes.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

As a product of Nick Saban’s defensive system and with the track record that Diggs has against high-level competition, it’s not unreasonable to believe that Diggs could play a role on defense for an NFL team as a rookie. If drafted by the Packers, Pettine should have confidence in Diggs’ ability to process complicated defensive schemes, checks and responsibilities. Although Diggs played press man/pattern match most often at Alabama, he played well enough in both off man and zone to be used in multiple ways in Pettine’s scheme.

6 7

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0” | Weight: 187 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.57

nfl COMbinE: 35” vertical | 122” broad | 7.07 sec. 3-cone

2019 STATS: 43 tackles | 3 TFL | 0.5 sacks | 1 INT | 12 PBU MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0” | Weight: 195 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.56

nfl COMbinE: Did Not Participate

2019 STATS: 35 tackles | 1 TFL | 1 INT (1 TD) | 8 PBU | 1 FF

in A nuTSHEll:

How excited one gets about Dane Jackson depends on whether a higher emphasis is placed on athletic measurables or on ability demonstrated on film. His testing numbers do indicate some potential limitations at the NFL level, but for the most part, he was able to overcome these and play at a high level even against strong competition in college.

Vs. Pass: Near the line of scrimmage, Jackson has polished, patient footwork, and once a receiver commits to a release, Jackson is very comfortable being physical throughout the route. At times he crosses the line to the point of risking a flag. He also moved well in press bail zone assignments. Playing off the line, he has very good awareness in zone and in patternmatch responsibilities.

Vs. Run: Jackson made a number of instinct plays that stood out on tape in the run, screen and pass game. He very frequently looks to get involved in run plays and is a reliable tackler by cornerback standards.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Although Jackson doesn’t currently have one specific trait as polished as the best traits of the prospects higher than him on this list, he will be able to perform well in most situations that don’t involve him playing man-free coverage on a speedy receiver. If the Packers end up drafting Jackson in the second or third round, he could have a similar career progression to former Packers like Casey Hayward or Micah Hyde—seen as a limited player early on in his career due to athleticism question marks. But as his instincts and technique further develop he can grow into a high-caliber defensive back who doesn’t require elite athleticism to execute and make plays.

in A nuTSHEll:

Watching certain plays from OSU’s 2019 season, Damon Arnette looks like he should be the top corner off the board. Watching other plays, it becomes apparent that there are a number of minor-to-moderate flaws or inconsistencies that need to be addressed before Arnette develops fully into a quality NFL starter.

Vs. Pass: Arnette has a high level of versatility in that he played from a number of different alignments and flashed very good qualities in each of them. However, his too-frequent false steps at the line of scrimmage, overaggressive hand usage and halfsecond too-slow reactions in off man and zone are what prevent him from being in the top tier of 2020 cornerback prospects. Despite all this, his good plays are very good, and the agility he displays on the field is often enough to paper over most technique deficiencies.

Vs. Run: In the run game, Arnette is a fairly reliable open-field tackler and is not an obvious weakness for opposing teams to throw screens and scheme YAC opportunities against.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Depending on Arnette’s final agility and explosiveness numbers from his pro day, he may or may not fit the Packers’ mold for defensive backs. If he does end up in the Green and Gold, he would likely start his career as the fourth or fifth cornerback on the depth chart and will only see the field once he proves he won’t be a penalty liability or a liability defending short throws from off coverage. However, a smaller set of responsibilities on his plate to start off with may be better for his development than being thrown into the fire as a rookie cornerback playing a high number of snaps.

8 9

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 202 lbs. | 40 Time: n/a

nfl COMbinE: 11 bench reps (injury DNP)

2019 STATS: 20 tackles | 3 TFL | 1 sack | 4 PBU MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 200 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.45

nfl COMbinE: 36.0” vertical | 122” broad | 6.87 sec. 3-cone

2019 STATS: 53 tackles | 1 TFL | 3 INT | 9 PBU | 1 FR

in A nuTSHEll:

Hall is a very solid cornerback prospect for teams planning to play a high frequency of off man and zone coverages.

Vs. Pass: Although he occasionally has some solid reps in press, his inconsistent footwork and often over-aggressive hand usage prevent him from thriving when lined up close to a receiver. When lined up deeper off the line, Hall moves well throughout his backpedal and transitioning out of it, protects himself well from vertical double moves and has decent-to-good route recognition in underneath zone coverages. A potential source of concern is an ankle injury suffered halfway through the 2019 season, which prevented him from participating in the combine.

Vs. Run: Against the run, Hall is not a heat-seeking missile by any means, but he is a reliable tackler who has a good sense for how aggressive or conservative he should be in the angles that he takes to the ball carrier. He attacks blocking receivers well and can be a challenge for offenses to win against in the screen game.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Hall played a number of alignments for Virginia, although most often as an outside corner. This versatility, combined with his capability in the run game, may help him get on the field sooner than most other rookie corners. He has the size to play outside, but a better fit for him may be in the slot, as he can match up well with big slot receivers, contribute in the box against the run and defend underneath zones well in addition to blitzing on occasion. Considering how well he moves in a backpedal and when starting a play from depth, he could even see some snaps at safety if Pettine decides to keep Darnell Savage in the slot close to full-time.

in A nuTSHEll:

Coming out of Iowa’s quarters/pattern-match scheme, Ojemudia has experience playing nearly every type of coverage responsibility, from off man and deep zone to press man and underneath zone. He showed enough positive traits in each area to heavily outweigh the negative ones, making him a potential draft target for a wide range of teams running a variety of different schemes.

Vs. Pass: He especially flashed in route recognition for underneath routes, contesting short routes from both off man and in underneath zone. He moves well in Cover 3 and 4 zones, running well with receivers downfield although not always able to find the ball in the air. He shows good recognition of route concepts in both deep and underneath zone responsibilities. One area where he stands to improve is in his real-time play processing, as he occasionally struggled to recognize where the ball was going or adjusting to his receiver on a scramble drill. He also can be too aggressive jumping shorter routes, making him vulnerable to double moves.

Vs. Run: As a tackler, Ojemudia frequently flies to the ball carrier, especially as a zone defender coming up to tackle in the flats. Unfortunately, his enthusiasm to hit is not matched by his technique, and seeing him try to wrap up a ball carrier is rare.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

If drafted by the Packers, Ojemudia’s size, athleticism and coverage versatility would give him a leg up over many rookie cornerbacks on the path to playing time. Like fellow Hawkeye DB Josh Jackson, Ojemudia will have a learning curve before he can be counted on, but unlike Jackson, Ojemudia has the speed to run with fast receivers in zone or main schemes. His awareness in zone coverage will make him useful in nickel and dime packages in obvious passing downs.

10 11

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0” | Weight: 193 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.50

nfl COMbinE: 36.5” | 124” broad | 7.01 sec. 3-cone | 15 bench reps

2019 STATS: 36 tackles | 1 TFL | 2 INTs (1 TD) | 11 PBU MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 198 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.48

nfl COMbinE: 37” vertical | 128” broad | 15 bench reps

2019 STATS: 42 tackles | 1 TFL | 7 PBU

in A nuTSHEll:

Johnson is prototypical off coverage cornerback with a gambler’s mentality—skilled enough to win more often than he loses and confident enough to shake off the losses and move on to execute on the next play.

Vs. Pass: He thrives in off man and off zone, where he backpedals smoothly and closes extremely well on routes that break in front of him. He is less consistent defending deep routes and has question marks around finding the ball in the air, especially in situations where he’s already slightly beat on a deep route. When asked to play press man, he showed a high comfort level using his hands to engage receivers, but his footwork was often too passive and resulted in him losing early in the route.

Vs. Run: On run plays, Johnson usually worked hard to get off blocks but rarely showed a willingness to get involved in tackle unless he had to. He is an average tackler at best by the standards of a cornerback prospect.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

In the RPO era, offensive play callers are getting progressively more intelligent about taking what the numbers tell them to do, and throwing a quick slant against off coverage usually seems like a smart play. However, if Pettine was able to include Johnson in his defensive game-planning, Johnson’s near-elite ability to defend short in- and out-breaking routes from off coverage would significantly change things. Although Johnson would first have to improve his footwork near the line of scrimmage and his ability to defend deep routes, if that were to happen, he could be a valuable chess piece for Pettine.

in A nuTSHEll:

If good things come in small packages, then at 5’10” and a shade under 200 pounds, Noah Igbinoghene fits that description for a cornerback. Although he measures under the prototypical height for a corner, he plays much larger than his size, and his explosiveness and nearly 32-inch-long arms help make up for any height deficiencies he may have.

Vs. Pass: Of more immediate importance than his size is his relative lack of experience playing defensive back. He only has two full seasons of organized football experience on the defensive side of the ball, and it shows in a lack of polish in his footwork and occasionally sloppy technique with his hand usage. He also struggles to accurately identify route concepts in zone coverage, and he’s often slow to diagnose individual routes. With this said, the upside is clearly there, as demonstrated on the plays where he matches the receiver’s release, engages with his hands early and smothers receivers down the sideline.

Vs. Run: Igbinoghene showed up against the run in both positive and negative ways, as he actively looked to get involved in group tackle, but did not show the strength that would be expected from a defender built as compactly as he is.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

After Igbinoghene is drafted, whether by the Packers or by any other team, he will likely require a good amount of time on the bench as he develops behind other cornerbacks on the depth chart. Fortunately, the Packers have a number of mentors in the defensive backs room, and based on his progression in college, he’ll likely be a fast learner. In the meantime, Igbinoghene may be able to contribute on special teams, as he has two kickoff return touchdowns in his career.

12

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’2” | Weight: 208 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Jackson is a boom-or-bust corner, where the outcome of each matchup is often determined within three yards of the line of scrimmage. His slow feet are often compensated for by his heavy-handed jams, but when both fail, he doesn’t have the movement skills to easily cover up for a loss early in the route. He isn’t a bad mover, but he isn’t an elite one.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 191 | 40 Time: 4.48

nfl COMbinE: 37.5” vertical | 124” broad | 7.26 sec. 3-cone |

17 bench reps

2019 STATS: 31 tackles | 1.5 TFL | 0.5 sacks | 1 INT | 14 PBU

in A nuTSHEll:

It’s not easy to play cornerback in the wide-open Big-12, but Gladney made an impact for TCU for four consecutive years, racking up at least 28 tackles and five pass breakups in each season. All the more impressive is the fact that he played a majority of snaps at outside corner, despite physically profiling more as a slot defender.

Vs. Pass: Gladney was trusted to play on an island fairly often, usually with a soft press alignment and technique. His footwork in this situation was far from textbook but usually effective, as he prefers to shuffle backwards and stay square to the receiver for as long as possible.. However, he occasionally waits too long to open his hips and run with receivers, which can make him susceptible to double moves. He also occasionally struggles with sticking with receivers at the top of their route when in off coverage, likely due to size limitations. In off zone alignments, he possesses very good awareness for route concepts and moves well to cover an entire zone.

Vs. Run: Against the run, Gladney triggers quickly and is a plus run defender and tackler for a cornerback.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Due to the Packers’ size and measurable preferences for cornerbacks, the odds of Gladney winding up in Green Bay are low. Although he checks the speed and explosiveness boxes, his height and his 3-cone time indicate that Gutekunst and Co. will look elsewhere for defensive back help. If he does happen to end up in Green Bay, he will thrive in underneath zone assignments and may actually see playing time sooner than other rookie corners due to his better run defense.

14 AJ Green (SR)

Oklahoma St

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’2” | Weight: 202 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Green fits the mold for the stereotypical press corner with plus size who comes with agility and movement concerns. Surprisingly, he is often more effective in soft press without immediately going for the jam than when he commits his hands right at the snap. His backpedal in off man is clunky, which results in mixed success when defending vertical routes from off man. He’s a willing run defender of about average effectiveness for a cornerback.

15 Troy Pride (SR)

Notre Dame

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’11” | Weight: 193 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Pride possesses the athletic ability to match up with some of the NFL’s fastest receivers, as shown by his 4.4-second 40 time and sub-7 second 3-cone drill. These numbers carry over to the field to some degree, as he moves fluidly in his zone footwork and covers ground well. However, his footwork and technique in press coverage is suspect, and this partially contributed to his inconsistency in being able to defend vertical routes in the 2019 season.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 190 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Despite his size, many of Hill’s wins in college came on snaps playing press coverage. Although his press technique with both his hands and his footwork can be improved, he often made up for this with tenacity and good ball skills, especially when targeted on deep routes. He showed some ability to play in the slot in college, which is where he’s most likely to have success at the next level.

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’2” | Weight: 188 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: The concerns that come up when watching Dantzler on tape (namely, slow feet and questionable top end speed) were not addressed in the slightest by his 4.64 40 time at the combine. However, for teams that want to keep things simple schematically and have their corners challenge at the line of scrimmage and contest vertical throws with long frames, Dantzler has a lot of appeal. He also can help shore up a team’s run defense or at least will not be a liability in the run game.

18 reggie robinson (SR) Tulsa

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 205 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Before 2019, Robinson was off many scouts’ radars due in equal parts to playing for Tulsa as well as his zero career interceptions through three seasons. After a breakout season where he intercepted four passes and had 13 PBUs, he made sure he kept the NFL’s attention by running a 4.44 at the combine while having good size and explosiveness measurements. He can also contribute on special teams, as he’s blocked four kicks in his career.

19 John reid (rSR)

Penn St

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 187 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: A key cog in the PSU defense for four years, John Reid came into the combine quietly and let his athletic testing do the talking. Not only did he come in under 4.5 seconds in the 40, he impressed with 20 reps on the bench, solid explosiveness numbers, and most crucially, a 6.95 3-cone time that indicates that he has the agility required to play in the slot at the NFL level.

20 Darnay Holmes (JR)

Arizona Satate UCLA

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 195 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Holmes has the physical tools to work with and to be coached into a solid NFL player, but his tape from UCLA too often showed a player with the unfortunate combination of an aggressive mindset and poor recovery skills. He generally recognized routes and concepts well, but does not yet have the footwork or technical abilities to be a contributor from either off or press coverage. 21 Stanford Samuels (JR)

22 Amik robertson (JR)

23 Javelin Guidry (JR)

24 k’Von wallace (SR)

25 Harrison Hand (JR)

Florida St

Louisiana Tech

Utah

Clemson

Temple

S

1. xavier Mckinney, Alabama 2. Grant Delpit, LSU 3. kyle Dugger, Lenoir-Rhyne 4. brandon Jones, Texas 5. Antoine Winfield Jr, Minnesota

6. Jeremy chinn, Southern Illinois 7. Ashtyn Davis, California 8. Antoine brooks Jr, Maryland 9. Shyheim carter, Alabama 10. JR Reed, Georgia

11. Geno Stone, Iowa 12. Terrell burgess, Utah 13. Jordan Fuller, Ohio St 14. Julian blackmon, Utah 15. Josh Metellus, Michigan

16. Daniel Thomas, Auburn 17. kenny Robinson Jr, West Virginia 18. Tanner Muse, Clemson 19. Alohi Gilman, Notre Dame 20. kamren curl, Arkansas

JE REMY c HINN

SR SOUTHERN ILLINOIS