There may be bigger names in college football, but the statistics prove it - there isn't a more consistent big-play threat in the country than Robinson. At the end of the 2007 season, Robinson became the NCAA career all-purpose yards per play record holder with a 16.16 average on 6,479 career yards in 401 plays. Robinson, or "K-Rob," is a very good athlete with the blend of initial quickness, acceleration and top end speed to help an NFL team early in his career as a receiver and return specialist - a position from which he has generated nine scores on a combination of punts and kickoffs - including one during the East West Shrine Game.

Positives: Lean, athletic build … Good initial quickness … Able to generate consistent separation due to his quickness out of his breaks … Sets up defenders well and can get behind the defense for the big play … Tracks the ball well over his shoulder … Will compete in a crowd for the ball … A natural with the ball in his hands … Elusive after the catch and shows vision winding through the defense to generate positive yards after the catch.

Negatives: Level of competition is a concern … Great production early in his career and as a senior, but struggled with consistency … Viewed by some as a very good return specialist who can help at receiver, rather than the preferred very good receiver who can help as a return specialist.

Two-time first-team all-league selection as a defensive back … Earned all-valley honors as a senior as well … Was an honorable mention all-league pick as a sophomore … Recorded four interceptions as a senior … As a wide receiver he had 69 catches for 1,214 yards and 14 touchdowns … Also competed in basketball and track and reached the state finals in the triple jump.

Born Dec. 19, 1984 in Fresno, Calif … Son of Bruce and Marci Robinson … Has one brother and one sister … His brother John Rushing played football at Washington State and is the cornerbacks coach at Utah State … Majoring in interdisciplinary studies … Likes to play video games.