From Sam Bradford to Tim Toone, the 2010 NFL Draft is in the books.

As usual, after the first six or seven picks, things went haywire from a prediction standpoint. Some teams thrived under the new three-day format, others failed as usual.

In my opinion, it’s not entirely fair to say who won and lost the draft, as every team feels that got all the players they wanted or could have. However, I base these drafts on what I saw on game film.

So, we’ll take a look at the winners and losers, the steals and the reaches, and a few names to keep an eye on for the 2010 season and beyond.

After a draft where Optimum Scouting devoted 350 days to scouting, I have a few strong opinions on how certain players will fit and perform with their respective pro teams.

These predictions are based off of the players talent, the surprise factor because of their draft round, and their potential as a prospect. Whether you agree or not, take note, as I'll stand by these predictions leading up to the 2010-2011 season.

With the 2010 NFL Draft in the books, and after seven long rounds, we'll take a look at some of the best players not taken in the Top 255.

Every year, many undrafted players get a shot in the NFL and make NFL teams. So don't rule out any of these prospects to make an impact on teams.

There are still some big names on the board such as Bruce Campbell (18th on our board), Perrish Cox (21st on our board), Eric Norwood (34th on our board and Dan LeFevour (3rd rated QB on our board).

After falling unexpectedly, we’ll see where these guys will go in the final day of the draft as well as how they stack up with other top prospects still available.

With Day One of the draft in the books, some glaring and surprising names are still left on our board.

Guys like Jimmy Clausen (9th on our board), Charles Brown and Bruce Campbell (17th and 18th on our board), Taylor Mays (37th on our board), Colt McCoy (121st on our board) are a few of the names that very few expected to still be here after 32 picks.

We'll take a look at our updated "Best Player's Available" board according to Optimum Scouting's Rankings.

The reason that teams are concerned or excited about a prospect is because there has usually been some ground work and evidence to suggest one of those outcomes. That evidence is looking at former and current players' successes and failures and comparing them to this year's crop of franchise changers or busts.

So, by taking a look at which of this year's top cornerbacks remind of current NFL players, we can possibly get a good indication and projection of their potential of NFL success.