Inspirational Shaquem Griffin drafted by Seahawks

ARLINGTON, Texas

Central Florida linebacker Shaquem Griffin, who has one hand, received a thunderous standing ovation when he was drafted in the fifth round by the Seattle Seahawks. Griffin lost his left hand because of a rare prenatal condition.

At the time, Griffin wasn't at the stadium, but he had been around town all week after being invited to participate in pre-draft festivities.

Later in the fifth round, moderator Shannon Hanson announced that Griffin was still in town and would be coming to the stadium. He was making his way through the Metroplex traffic.

Hanson invited the thousands of fans who were attending the NFL Experience outside to join the crowd inside the stadium for the ceremony. And many came.

Then it happened.

Griffin, wearing a blue jacket walked onto the stage and was greeted with a football-game like ovation. He was presented a hat that had "We are 12" on it.

Griffin joins twin brother Shaquill, who was drafted by Seattle in 2017.

Troubled Florida receiver Antonio Callaway did not have to wait long to hear his name called following two disappointing days in the NFL draft.

Considered a first-round talent, Callaway was bypassed during the first three rounds because of off-field issues, including testing positive for marijuana at last month's NFL scouting combine.

But on Saturday, the Cleveland Browns decided to take a chance on the 21-year-old Miami native and traded up to select him with the 105th pick — or the fifth pick of the fourth round.

If Callaway can clean up his act, he could be a steal.

The Raiders traded the 159th and 185th picks to Indianapolis for the 140th pick Saturday and used it to take a player who might have gone in the first round had he not had health concerns.

Hurst was an All-America and one of the most productive defensive players in the country last season.

With Jason Witten on the verge of retirement after 15 seasons, the Dallas Cowboys drafted Stanford tight end Dalton Schultz in the fourth round.

ESPN reported Friday that Witten is planning to retire and join the network's "Monday Night Football" crew as lead analyst. Owner Jerry Jones says Witten was taking the weekend to consider his future and hadn't made a decision.

Witten is the franchise leader in games, catches and yards receiving. He and Tony Gonzalez are the only NFL tight ends with at least 1,000 catches and 10,000 yards.