Di Luigi (#10 pictured) got an opportunity in 2010 once Harvey Unga was kicked out of school and boy did he deliver. He accounted for over 1,400 yards in what proved to be an outstanding junior campaign. So what happened in 2011?

TCU LB Tank Carder (#43 pictured) was named the 2010 Mountain West Conference Defensive Player of the Year following a fine junior year. He added to his resume' with a game-saving pass break up in the Rose Bowl. For his efforts, he was named Rose Bowl Defensive MVP. After a strong postseason in which he displayed better athleticism than anticipated, he now has a solid chance of hearing his name called on Day Three of this year's draft.

After transferring from USC, BYU's Hebron Fangupo left a good impression on Cougars' fans.

One of the Utes' strongest players both on the field and in the classroom, Derrick Shelby overcame some early career injury issues to finish his time in the program as one of its most consistent individuals.

One of the more mature players in this year’s draft, Madsen spent some time at OG in the 2012 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl after playing offensive tackle for much of his career.

The 2011 Mountain West Conference Special Teams Player of the Year brings versatility and coverage experience to any team that drafts him this spring.

Crawford (#40 pictured) is a Canadian-born late bloomer who developed into one of Boise State's best defenders despite being a full-time starter for just one season.

San Diego State's Miles Burris, a two-time All-MWC first team selection, has been one of the conference's best pass rushers the last two seasons.

McClellin, pictured, was a two-time All-WAC selection for Boise State as a multi-purpose defender for the Broncos. Where he plays at the next level could very well be determined by who drafts him this spring.

San Diego State RB Ronnie Hillman (#13 pictured) finished as the Aztecs' 3rd all-time leading rusher despite starring for just two years in the Mountain West Conference.