his pro day March 25. Bradford was asked if his Native American ancestry would stir him to ask the Redskins not to draft him.

"Uh, no," he replied.

McCoy said nothing is structurally wrong with his right shoulder after his injury in the BCS title game. He suffered a nerve problem in the deltoid, the outside muscle of the shoulder, and is rehabilitating well for his pro day March 31. There's one thing he can't change, though.

"My height (6-1 1/4) is a knock," he admitted. "It is."

Size matters: McCoy wasn't the only player fielding questions about his height. Michigan's Brandon Graham, the Tribune Silver Football co-winner this past season, checked in at 6-1, 268 pounds. It's on the short side for an end or outside linebacker.

But as he points out,25 teams that were apparently scheduled to be at the training facility for the workout, about six teams were able to make it to the new location. Additionally, Kaepernick reps Ben Meiselas and Jeff Nalley said the change in location was to facilitate “a transparent and open process.”

He and his team also took issue with a waiver the NFL wanted him to sign. The team thought the injury liability language in the waiver was too broad while Kaepernick’s counterwaiver wanted the injury language to be focused on any ailment suffered as a result of the workout as it was happening and not anything potentially afterward.

MIAMI DOLPHINS RELEASE MARK WALTON AFTER HE REPORTEDLY ASSAULTED PREGNANT GIRLFRIEND

Nalley told ESPN on Saturday he was “pessimistic” about whether Kaepernick would get a