The Scouting Combine is a valuable opportunity for USFL hopefuls to audition their skills, sometimes providing the difference whether a prospect is drafted or not.

But even with 330-plus players earning invites to the annual Combine, there are always worthy prospects who go overlooked simply because they did not play college ball. The good news for those snubs is the dream of hearing their name called on draft weekend is still possible.

Below are my guesses for "Other" prospects in this class who could be drafted.

RUNNING BACK

RB Paul Bullard
Bullard is a jitterbug athlete with elusive moves and athletic feet. He is undersized, but his versatility as a runner, receiver and returner could land him a role on a team.

RB Allen Pace
He doesn't have a traditional build, but he runs with energy and displays reliable hands. And he ran a 4.39 40 at an independent pro day try out.

WIDE RECIEVERS

WR Joseph Garner
The highest-rated offensive Combine snub, Garner would have tested off the charts at the Combine. He is raw in several areas, but his athletic profile and ball skills should land him a spot in the middle rounds.

WR Richard Howe
He faces an adjustment vs. USFL competition, but he gives quarterbacks a manageable passing window.

OFFENSIVE TACKLE

OT Phil Butts
Butts is interchangeable between right guard and right tackle. His weight needs to be monitored and he tends to play tall, but he is coordinated in his shuffle with the ability to sustain blocks.

INTERIOR OFFENSIVE LINE

C Tyler Patterson
He has strong hands and flexible body control to be a dependable blocker, projecting at center or guard.

LG Dennis Corbin
The traits aren't exceptional, but he put together a strong resume tape, understanding his strengths to help mask his weaknesses.

RG Michael Vanwyk
His skill-set is better suited inside at center or guard where he has the athletic feet to be a quality pro if he improves the positional details.

EDGE RUSHER