Dray has certainly proven he can come back from a major knee injury. He tore his ACL, PCL, LCL, hamstring, lateral band and posterior capsule while on punt coverage in a 2007 game against TCU. The injury resulted in two surgeries and caused him to miss significant time in the 2007 and 2008 seasons. Dray worked his way back to full health and played in every game in 2009, earning second-team All-Pac-10 honors. His receiving totals - 11 receptions for 149 yards and three touchdowns as a senior - were modest, but his blocking is what earned him the accolades. Described as an "extra tackle" by his Stanford teammates, Dray uses his considerable size and strength to consistently push defenders off the ball. He gets off the line quickly, but doesn't run particularly fast to separate from defenders, making his size his best asset as a receiver as well as a blocker. A strong overall athlete, Dray's best chance to help an NFL team will be if he adds enough strength to make him a devastating blocking tight end. Otherwise, his pass-catching skills are limited. For that reason, he will be a late draft selection if he is drafted at all.