1999: Torry Holt, N.C. State, first round (6-0, 192, 4.44).

2000: None.

2001: Milton Wynn, Washington State, fourth round (6-2, 207, 4.46); Francis St. Paul, Northern Arizona, sixth round (5-10, 185, 4.45).

2002: Eric Crouch, Nebraska, third round (6-0, 195, 4.47).

2003: Kevin Curtis, Utah State, third round (5-11, 186, 4.42); Shaun McDonald, Arizona State, fourth round (5-9, 169, 4.43).

2004: None.

2005: Dante Ridgeway, Ball State, sixth round (5-11, 212, 4.57).

Also, in 2003, the Rams signed receiver Mike Furrey, who went undrafted in 2000 and bounced around in the XFL and Arena League. When Furrey was coming out of college, his measurables were 5-11, 180, 4.55.

We’re choosing to ignore Martz’s time with the Lions because it’s unlikely Martz had the same kind of influence into personnel. The Lions took Calvin Johnson (6-5, 239, 4.35) with the No. 2 overall pick last year.

* * *

Now, let’s take a look at some of the top receivers in the upcoming draft, according to NFLDraftscout, and see if they fit the so-called Martz profile:

Malcolm Kelly, Oklahoma (6-4, 224, 4:54): Too big, too slow.

DeSean Jackson,Cal (5-10, 169, 4.35): Height not a problem, a little light (durability?), but his speed is great. Pretty good fit.

Limas Sweed, Texas (6-4, 215, 4.55): Size and speed don’t match the profile.

James Hardy, Indiana (6-6, 217, 4.49): Speed is just barely acceptable, but his big body is difficult to maneuver on option routes.

Devin Thomas, Michigan State (6-2, 215, 4.40): A little too big, but his speed makes him tempting.

Early Doucet, LSU (6-0, 209, 4.54): His size is just about right, but the speed doesn’t fit.

Andre Caldwell, Florida (6-0, 204, 4.37): Looks pretty good to me.

Mario Manningham, Michigan (6-0, 181, 4.60): Size is good, but the speed is not up to par.

Earl Bennett, Vanderbilt (6-0, 209, 4.48): Not bad.

Donnie Avery, Houston (5-11, 192, 4.49): Size is about perfect, could be just a tad quicker.

Eddie Royal, Virginia Tech (5-10, 184, 4.39): Very, very intriguing.

Jordy Nelson, Kansas State (6-3, 217, 4.51): Doesn’t quite cut it as far as size and speed.

Lavelle Hawkins, Cal (5-11, 187, 4:59): Ideal size, but wish he were a little quicker.

Harry Douglas,Louisville (5-11, 176, 4.51): A bit on the light, slow side.

Dexter Jackson, Applachian State (5-10, 182, 4.37): Definitely worth a flier in the fourth round.

Keenan Burton, Kentucky (6-1, 201, 4.49): Toward the cut-off point for size and speed.

Will Franklin, Missouri (6-1, 214, 4.37): A little big, but has nice speed).

Of course, none of this takes into account whether the guy can actually catch the ball and play the game . . .

* * *

But perhaps the best addition from last year will be Jason Hill. You might not remember, but the 49ers drafted this guy in the third round last year. He caught all of one pass last year for 6 yards. At the combine, Hill’s measurables were 6-1, 204, 4:32. Sounds like a pretty good fit to me.

( They said it could change if something big happens that day but most likely will air on march 19th's total access)

Here are the new nubers for some of the new players if you didn't know they are

1- Ricky Schmitt

10 – JT O'Sullivan

20 – Allen Rossum

29 – DeShaun Foster

48 – Cooper Wallace

60 – Walter Curry

AB83Rules points out that the 49ers.com roster page shows the following numbers have been assigned to new 49ers.