After taking 10 players over 48 hours in this weekend's NFL Draft, the Vikings quickly turned to free agency and agreed to terms tonight with 15 undrafted rookies.
That list:
- Chase Baker, Boise State defensive tackle
- Derrick Coleman, UCLA running back
- Kevin Cyrille, Florida Atlantic defensive end
- Bobby Felder, Nicholls State cornerback
- Kamar Jorden, Bowling Green receiver
- Eric Latimore, Penn State defensive end
- Tyler Nielsen, Iowa linebacker
- Ernest Owusu, California defensive end
- Corey Paredes, Hawaii linebacker
- Austin Pasztor, Virginia guard
- Tydreke Powell, North Carolina defensive tackle
- Terrell Resonno, Missouri defensive tackle
- Quentin Saulsberry, Mississippi State center
- Darrion Weems, Oregon offensive tackle
- C.C. Whitlock, South Carolina cornerback
The Vikings' rookie mini-camp will begin Friday at Winter Park.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
Cannabis in Minnesota
Minnesota is the 23rd state in the country to legalize recreational marijuana for adults.
ThreeSixty Journalism
ThreeSixty Journalism is leading the way in developing multicultural storytellers in the media arts industry. The program is a loudspeaker for underheard voices, where highly motivated high school students discover the power of voice and develop their own within ThreeSixty's immersive college success programming. Launched in 1971 as an Urban Journalism Workshop chapter, since 2001 the program has been part of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of St. Thomas.
Home & Garden
Osprey are the medium-sized raptors with the 'W' wings
Elegant fishing hawks becoming a familiar sight again in the metro area.
Variety
Summer Camp Guide: Find your best ones here
Kids can learn how to program robots, play chess, speak Chinese or dance hip-hop style, among other enrichment options.
South Metro
Strip searches curtailed at Shakopee women's prison
After protests, the Minnesota Department of Corrections says it has begun moving toward use of electronic searches. "We want to reduce the risk of further traumatizing people," Corrections Commissioner Paul Schnell said.