Draft Scout Snapshot: 2010: Limited to seven games due to various injuries...caught 25 passes for 396 yards (15.8) and three touchdowns...also averaged 24.3 yards (462 total) in his 19 kickoff returns with a long of 88...missed the first two games of the season against Sacramento State and UCLA...missed the Washington State game with injury...caught nine passes for 165 yards, including a 45-yard touchdown, against Arizona; also had 84 kickoff return and 12 rushing yards. 2009: Appeared in all 13 games and made nine starts…led the team in touchdown receptions (5) and finished second in receptions (37) and receiving yardage (682)…averaged 18.4 yards per catch, the highest average among receivers with 10 or more receptions…dynamic kickoff return specialist who earned first team All-Pac-10 honors on special teams…led the Pac-10 and ranked fifth nationally in kickoff-return average (31.5)…totaled 1,167 yards in kickoff returns, three for touchdowns, which was a Stanford single-season record and tied the Pac-10 standard…caught four passes for 111 yards and accounted for 197 more yards on five kickoff returns in Stanford's 51-42 win over No. 7 Oregon…named a midseason All-American by Sporting News…two-time Pac-10 Special Teams Player of the Week…along with Nate Whitaker, was the co-recipient of the Phil Moffatt Award as the team's most outstanding special teams player. 2008: Successfully came back from a torn right MCL suffered on Aug. 19 in the final scrimmage of fall camp to contribute both at wide receiver and special teams in five games…had five catches totaling 80 yards, including 41-yarder from Alex Loukas against Washington State which ranked as Stanford's second-longest pass play of the season…also finished with 326 yards on 14 kickoff returns (23.3 avg.), highlighted by a season-long 54-yard return at UCLA.
Chris Owusu/Stanford football Videos
Loading...
*Automated search based on player first/last name, college team name, football, 3 loading panels, click video to view in full size on this page, watch or fast forward one full video, or open player with red arrow to choose more cuts at the bottom of the big video screen. Click "I'm done watching this" blue link at the top of video to close screen. If available/HQ changes video quality.
Draft Scout Chris Owusu News
01/03/13 - DE Ernest Owusu was signed to a contract for 2013 by the Buccaneers.
09/03/12 - WR Chris Owusu was released by the 49ers in their final cuts. The former Stanford star then was signed to the Chargers' practice squad, where he might have a better chance to get called up to the active roster.
04/18/12 - Stanford tight end Coby Fleener, a likely first-round selection in next week's NFL draft, attended the 49ers' local pro day on Wednesday. Fleener met with 49ers coaches but did not participate in any of the drills. Fleener is a possibility for the 49ers to select with the No. 30 overall pick. Fleener caught 34 passes for 667 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior. Stanford wide receiver Chris Owusu, who did not return to action after an early-November concussion, was also in attendance Wednesday but did not take part in drills. Owusu received full medical clearance after the season. He ran blistering 40 times from 4.31 to 4.36 seconds at NFL scouting combine in February. - Matt Maiocco, Comcast SportsNet Bay Area
04/06/12 - The Ravens’ scouting system, envied around the league, has remained remarkably consistent under General Manager Ozzie Newsome. There have been a few tweaks along the way to adapt to technology and the times, but the organization still doesn’t belong to the two main national scouting services, and still does put the onus on their own area scouts to do the bulk of the heavy lifting. "We still have our area scouts responsible for every player that’s being drafted in their area. So, a lot of that has not changed,” Newsome said Wednesday at the team’s annual draft luncheon. “There’s a lot more information, but I think there’s a lot more misinformation, and our scouts are responsible for getting as good information as they can for us and bringing it back to this group here so that we can make decisions. We would much prefer our scouts talking to strength coaches, secretaries at the school and people like that then living off the Internet." One area, however, that the Ravens, like the rest of the sports world, are now paying particular attention to are past head injuries. The Ravens’ scouting reports on draft prospects now include mention of how many concussions a player sustained in college. “That information is out there,” Newsome said. “As far as what we do, and most teams do, is once we get guys here, we’ll get a baseline test done with those players, so that if a concussion occurs, then we have something that we can refer back to. But, it is something now that throughout the league - and in all professional sports and on the collegiate level - that everybody is spending more time looking at.” - Jeff Zrebiec, The Baltimore Sun
03/22/12 - Stanford Pro Day: Having turned in one of the Combine's most impressive all-around workouts at any position, Owusu elected not to participate in timed events Thursday but he starred during receiver drills. Owusu, who was clocked at 4.36 seconds in the 40-yard dash in Indianapolis, showed that his explosiveness translated nicely onto the field Thursday, running sharp routes, showing generally reliable hands and providing the speedy target on the outside to help Luck alleviate any concerns about his arm strength or touch on the deep ball. Scouts know Owusu well. He had been graded as a possible top 100 prospect heading into his senior season before concussions cut his 2011 campaign short. If teams are willing to pass him medically, there is no question he has the talent to help a club as an outside vertical threat and kick returner. - Rob Rang, NFLDraftScout.com
.gif){kind=spacer}
.gif){kind=spacer}
.gif){kind=spacer}
High: 4-5 Low: PFA/INJs