3and2, I don't know. It's obvious, the teams are still trying to figure out how to live in this new world. In the first few rounds, the teams are taking the best talent, but then, a few rounds in, you see teams taking guys who will sign, including a lot of college seniors, who have no leverage. If you have a year of eligibility left, you have to be awesome now to get drafted, you can't just be a guy the scouts like. It's all about the money, if the teams think it's worth writing a big check, they'll take you now, but for most guys now, the teams are content to just wait 'til next year. You would think the teams would stick to their draft board and keep taking the guys who will help them the most, but it just doesn't feel that way to me. It feels like teams are willing to pay 3-4 guys, and then play it safe. Look at the NBA and the NFL, a player declares himself eligible, and that's the year he is drafted. In baseball, they draft high school guys, JUCO guys, college juniors, and college seniors, and the teams know going in - they won't sign anywhere near 40 players, even though they go through the process of drafting that many. I think this makes the process very sloppy and inefficient.