Blacks don't have to be productive in high school or college to be high NFL draft picks. Here are the college stats of receivers who were projected to be picked in the second round of the '05 NFL Draft:
Roscoe Parrish of Miami (projected as the 36th overall pick): 340 receiving yards in '02, 322 in '03 and 693 in '04.
Jerome Mathis of Hampton (37th overall pick): 615 yards in '02, 977 in '03, 864 in '04.
Mark Bradley of Oklahoma (46th): 194 yards in '03, 491 in '04.
Roydell Williams of Tulane (47th): 886 receiving yards in '01, 151 in '02, 1,006 in '03, and 826 in '04.
Reggie Brown of Georgia (61st): 47 yards in '01, 296 in '02, 662 in '03, and 860 in '04.
That's one 1,000 yard season total for all five receivers combined for their college careers yet they are rewarded by being made into high NFL draft picks. Yet white receivers who are truly productive in college and are fast and athletic to boot, are never high draft picks. Isn't it amazing the abilities miraculously conferred on black football players solely by virtue of their racial background. . .
If Clint Renfro is having a down year, he would fit right in with the trajectories of these NFL receivers.