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spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts.sPubDate = "1/4/2009 10:32:25 PM GMT";
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spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_NFLdraft_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Chris Mcgrath", "Getty Images", "273", "410", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "With the 2009 NFL Draft looming in April, take a look back at players drafted with the first 10 picks who have turned out to be major disappointments.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","No. 1 pick","","","","", "sub", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Tim Couch","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_TimCouch_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Ezra Shaw", "Getty Images", "358", "239", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "In the \"Air Raid\" offense at University of Kentucky, quarterback Tim Couch shocked and awed many with his success. It was the Cleveland Browns who were left shocked -- and not in a good way -- after picking Couch, who had left school after his junior year, with the top pick in the 1999 NFL draft. The quarterback failed to live up to expectations and was plagued by injuries and inconsistent play. In five seasons with the Browns, he had 64 touchdown passes, 67 interceptions and 37 fumbles.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Ki-Jana Carter","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_KiJanaCarter_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Doug Pensinger", "Getty Images", "273", "365", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Drafted first in the 1995 draft by the Cincinnati Bengals, running back Ki-Jana Carter never lived up the hype he acquired while a standout at Penn State and a Rose Bowl MVP. Carter tore a knee ligament on his third carry of the first preseason game his rookie year and was never the same. He averaged just 3.6 yards per carry throughout his eight-year NFL career.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","David Carr","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_DavidCarr_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Andy Lyons", "Getty Images", "358", "227", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Leading the Houston Texans to a win -- the expansion team's first-ever NFL victory -- quarterback David Carr appeared poised to justify his selection as the first pick of the 2002 draft. It was one of the few highlights of his professional career, however, as his team won just four games. In 2002, Carr was sacked a record 76 times. He never had a winning season with the Texans, and he was sent packing after five seasons.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Steve Emtman","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_SteveEmtman_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Scott Halleran", "Getty Images", "358", "234", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Steve Emtman, a defensive lineman with the University of Washington, chose to forego his senior year of college and was rewarded as the No. 1 pick in the 1992 NFL draft. Sadly, he couldn't reward the Indianapolis Colts for their faith. Emtman injured his knee nine games into his rookie year and finished each of his three seasons in Indy on injured reserve. In six years with the NFL, he started 10 gaves for three different teams. Emtman may be in the College Football Hall of Fame, but he's in the NFL draft hall of shame.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Aundray Bruce","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_AundrayBruce_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Otto Greule Jr", "Getty Images", "358", "244", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "The No. 1 pick of the 1988 draft, linebacker Aundray Bruce never fulfilled hopes that he would be the next \"Lawrence Taylor.\" Instead, he started just 42 games in 11 years as an NFL player.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Courtney Brown","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_CourtneyBrown_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Jonathan Daniel", "Getty Images", "273", "361", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "In 2000, defensive end Courtney Brown became just the 11th defensive lineman taken with the draft's first pick. The Cleveland Browns must wish they had chosen linebacker LaVar Arrington -- a three-time Pro Bowler and No. 2 pick in the 2000 draft -- instead, as injuries prevented Brown from ever living up to the potential he showed in college and in his rookie year.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","No. 2 pick","","","","", "sub", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Ryan Leaf","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_RyanLeaf_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Ezra Shaw", "Getty Images", "273", "397", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "In order to get quarterback Ryan Leaf with the second pick of the 1998 draft, the San Diego Chargers traded two first-round picks, a second-round pick, reserve linebacker Patrick Sapp and four-time Pro Bowler Eric Metcalf. In return they got a player viewed as one of the NFL's biggest busts. Leaf clashed with the media, blamed his teammates for his poor play and crumbled under pressure. When he retired in 2002, after just four seasons in the NFL and 21 starts, he had completed just 50 percent of his passes and thrown for 14 TDs and 36 INTs. In 18 starts he had with the Chargers, his record was an ignominious 4-14 and his passer rating was a lowly 48.8.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Tony Mandarich","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_TonyMandarich_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Scott Halleran", "Getty Images", "358", "242", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Offensive tackle Tony Mandarich held out for a huge deal after the Green Bay Packers signed him with the second pick in the 1989 NFL draft, but the Packers should have left him unsigned. In three seasons with Green Bay, Mandarich, known for having attitude problems, failed to make a major impact. His pick as No. 2 is especially disturbing considering Barry Sanders, Derrick Thomas and Deion Sanders were chosen after him.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Charles Rogers","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_CharlesRogers_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Danny Moloshok", "Getty Images", "273", "409", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Instead of choosing wide receive Andre Johnson with the second pick in 2003, the Detroit Lions went with wide receiver Charles Rogers instead. Despite a strong start to his rookie season with three touchdown catches in his first five games, Rogers' NFL career quickly derailed. He sat out the rest of the 2003 season after breaking his collarbone, then broke his collarbone again just minutes into the 2004 regular season. His comeback attempt in 2005 was foiled after he was suspended for four games following his third violation of the NFL's substance abuse policy. Rogers played just 15 games in three seasons.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Quentin Coryatt","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_QuentinCoryatt_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Gary Mook", "Getty Images", "358", "252", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Linebacker Quentin Coryatt, the No. 2 pick of the 1992 NFL draft, had a solid but unspectacular NFL career, averaging just one sack per season over his eight years as a pro. Tired with his lack of production, the Indianapolis Colts released Coryatt in 1997.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Darrell Russell","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_DarrellRussell_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Jed Jacobsohn", "Getty Images", "358", "165", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "When the Oakland Raiders chose defensive tackle Darrell Russell with the No. 2 pick in the 1997 draft, they expected he would continue to shine the way he had at the University of Southern California. He initially did, making the Pro Bowl in both 1998 and 1999 and averaging 10 sacks per seasons during that time, but his career was derailed after that. In 2001, Russell was suspended four games after testing positive for a banned substance. After another failed test, he received a one-year suspension that was extended indefinitely. Russell tried to make a comeback with the Washington Redskins in 2003, but a failed drug test -- his seventh infraction -- in 2004 sent him to the sidelines permanently.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Robert Gallery","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_RobertGallery_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Otto Greule Jr", "Getty Images", "358", "229", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "The 2004 NFL draft's second pick, offensive guard Robert Gallery, has so far failed to impress as a professional. Gallery had a perfect 9.0 Draft Prospect Rating but has looked far from perfect on the field. After being moved from right tackle to left tackle at the start of the 2006 season, he gave up 10.5 sacks in the 10 games he played.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Rick Mirer","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_RickMirer_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Stephen Dunn", "Getty Images", "358", "234", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "After being selected with the second overall pick in the 1993 NFL draft by the Seattle Seahawks, Rick Mirer looked well on his way to justifying his five-year, $15 million contract, setting NFL rookie records for completions and yards. His interceptions outpaced his touchdown passes with the Seahawks, however, as he threw 41 TDs and had 56 INTs in four years in Seattle. The Chicago Bears still saw something in Mirer, however, and traded away their first-round pick for Mirer in 1997. He never won the starting job in Chicago and finished his 12-year NFL career with 50 TDs and 76 INTs for seven different teams.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Blair Thomas","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_BlairThomas_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Tim Defrisco", "Getty Images", "358", "237", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Running back Blair Thomas' NFL career is primarily marked by two things: his No. 2 selection in the 1990 draft and his tendency to fumble in inconvenient situations for the New York Jets. Thomas rushed for just 2,000 yards and five touchdowns in his four years with the Jets and twice lost crucial fumbles in big situations to deny his team the win. In six years, Thomas played for four different teams and failed to become a standout player with any of them.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Johnny \"Lam\" Jones","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_LamJones_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Anonymous", "ASSOCIATED PRESS", "273", "417", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Johnny \"Lam\" Jones was a standout in the Olympics -- he won a gold medal in the 4x100 meter relay in the 1976 Games in Montreal -- but not a standout NFL star. Drafted with the second overall pick in the 1980 NFL draft by the New York Jets, the former University of Texas wide receiver had speed but no feel for the ball, flubbing catches as frequently as he made them.";

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spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Heath Shuler","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_HeathShuler_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "J. Scott Applewhite", "AP", "273", "396", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Heath Shuler received a seven-year, $19.25 million contract with the Washington Redskins after holding out of training camp his rookie year. The No. 3 selection in the 1994 NFL draft, Shuler was supposed to be Washington's quarterback of the future, but instead became a mistake the Redskins would like to forget. In his 19 games in three seasons in Washington, Shuler threw for just 13 TDs -- a number that paled in comparison to his 19 interceptions. Shuler's performance in 1997 with the New Orleans Saints was even worse; in 10 games he threw just two TDs, 14 INTs and lost five fumbles.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Joey Harrington","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080424_JoeyHarrington_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Tom Pidgeon", "Getty Images", "358", "256", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "A three-year starting quarterback for the University of Oregon, Joey Harrington was selected by the Detroit Lions with the third overall pick in the 2003 NFL draft. He immediately became the starter for the Lions but finished his rookie season with just a 50.1 completion percentage and 59.9 quarterback rating. Harrington's NFL career didn't improve much from then on, and he was benched by Detroit in 2005. Harrington gained more of a reputation for being a wine aficionado and piano player than he did for his quarterback play.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Akili Smith","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_AkiliSmith_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Andy Lyons", "Getty Images", "358", "273", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "With the third overall pick of the 1999 draft, the Cincinnati Bengals passed up Edgerrin James, Torry Holt, Champ Bailey and Chris McAllister for a quarterback from the University of Oregon who had started just 11 games at the collegiate level. The unproven Akili Smith never fit in with the Bengals or completely learned the playbook, and after playing just 22 games in four seasons and throwing five touchdowns to 13 interceptions, Smith was released. He never reestablished himself in the NFL, and instead played for one unimpressive year in the CFL.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Gerard Warren","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_GerardWarren_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Ezra Shaw", "Getty Images", "273", "419", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Defensive tackle Gerard Warren, the third pick in the 2001 NFL draft, was a bust for the Cleveland Browns, who drafted him, the Denver Broncos, who had him on the roster for two years, and the Oakland Raiders. In his seven years as a professional, Warren has just 169 tackles and 26 sacks.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Alonzo Highsmith","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_AlonzoHighsmith_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Rick Stewart", "Getty Images", "358", "260", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Alonzo Highsmith ultimately was successful as a professional boxer (racking up an impressive record of 27-1-1), but he didn't enjoy that success as an NFL player. Drafted with the third overall pick in the 1987 draft, the running back was plagued by knee injuries and retired in 1992, averaging just 4.2 yards per carry and finding the end zone just 10 times -- seven of which were rushing.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Andre Wadsworth","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_AndreWadsworth_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Marc Piscotty", "Getty Images", "349", "278", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "The No. 3 pick in the 1998 draft, defensive end Andre Wadsworth was the highest pick ever from Florida State University. After a rookie season in which he played all 16 games and recorded five sacks and 57 tackles, knee injuries steadily decreased his productivity.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Bruce Pickens","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_BrucePickens_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "George Rose", "Getty Images", "358", "267", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Cornerback Bruce Pickens was chosen by the Atlanta Falcons with the third overall pick in the 1991 draft. In four years in the NFL, he played for four different teams and failed to make his mark with any of them and left football in 1995. According to Wikipedia, Pickens currently runs a doomsday cult.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","No. 4 pick","","","","", "sub", "", "", "", "left", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Art Schlichter","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_ArtSchlichter_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Lenox Mclendon", "ASSOCIATED PRESS", "358", "243", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Quarterback Art Schlichter may have been the No. 4 pick in the 1982 NFL draft, but he is known less for his on-field achievements than for his off-field exploits. A self-proclaimed gambling addict -- he was suspended for a year by the NFL in response to his major debts -- he was released by the Colts after three seasons when they grew tired of his addiction. During that time, Schlichter had just six starts and three touchdown passes. Subsequent stints in the CFL failed to help his career, and he left professional football in 1992.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Keith McCants","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_KeithMcCants_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Otto Greule Jr", "Getty Images", "273", "367", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Keith McCants was drafted as a linebacker by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with the fourth overall pick in the 1990 draft, but he crumbled under the pressure of playing that position in the NFL. The Bucs converted him to defensive end in 1991 in hopes that he would have more success, but their attempts produced little improvement. In his six NFL seasons, McCants recorded just over 13 sacks in 88 games played.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Mike Williams","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_MikeWilliamsBuffalo_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "Rick Stewart", "Getty Images", "358", "218", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Drafted by the Buffalo Bills with the fourth overall pick of the 2002 draft, offensive tackle Mike Williams was let down by his body. Facing too many injuries, he never found an area in which he could excel and was cut by the Bills following the 2005 season.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Peter Warrick","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_PeterWarrick_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "", "", "358", "239", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "In another draft miscue by the Cincinnati Bengals, wide receiver Peter Warrick was the fourth overall pick of the 2000 NFL draft. The highlight of Warrick's career came in college when he won a National Championship with Florida State University, and he's had little in his NFL career to challenge that moment. Although his career totals are respectable -- an average 6.8 yards per carry and 10.9 yards per reception and 20 touchdowns in six NFL seasons -- they are far from what was expected of Warrick.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","No. 5 pick","","","","", "sub", "", "", "", "left", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Curtis Enis","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_CurtisEnis_h.hlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "", "Ezra Shaw", "Getty Images", "273", "411", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "Running back Curtis Enis was all smiles after being chosen by the Chicago Bears with the fifth pick in the 1998 NFL draft, but his NFL career hasn't been as joyful. In just three seasons, he averaged just 3.3 yards per carry and scored just four touchdowns. To add insult to injury for the Bears, they passed on Randy Moss for Enis.";

spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i++] = new Array("","Mike Junkin","","http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/NBCSports/Sections/Personal/Fiss%2C%20Stirling/Images/NFL%20draft%20busts/080423_Brownshelmet_v.vlarge.jpg","","", "", "", "", "", "left", "", "", "358", "237", "#000000", "", "", "", "");
spt_biggestNFLDraftbusts[i-1].body = "The Cleveland Browns are another team who have fallen prey to selecting big busts on draft day. Linebacker Mike Junkin is a prime example of a mistake. Passing up both Rod Woodson and Jerome Brown in the 1987 draft, the Browns suffered two years of lack of production by the injury-prone Junkin. Even worse, Junkin was projected to be a fifth- or sixth-round pick, so Cleveland didn't need to use their first-round pick on him.";

	// END editorial data