Playing for an FCS team in college and not starting until his junior season, Carson Wentz does not have a lot of game tape, arguably the most important piece of a prospect's resume. After getting national exposure at the NFL Combine, he had another chance to put himself on display at North Dakota State University's pro day.

But a snowstorm prevented 18 teams from sending personnel to see Wentz throw 65 scripted passes and participate in other drills and one-on-one conversations. Believed to be taking either Wentz or Jared Goff with the second overall pick, the Cleveland Browns were at NDSU to see the QB in person.

All 32 teams reportedly were cleared to attend Wentz's pro day Thursday, but 18 did not make the trip because of the bad weather. However, the Browns sent head coach Hue Jackson and quarterbacks coach Pep Hamilton to get a close look at the QB that could one day become the face of the franchise.

Hamilton used the same wet-ball test he used with Goff at his pro day, spraying the football from a water bottle just before Wentz took the snap. One pass Wentz threw with the wet ball was on a quick throw that hit the ground at his receiver's feet. The next was another quick pass that Wentz delivered right to the receiver's chest. The third was a deep comeback route that Wentz threw accurately, though his receiver could not bring in the catch.

Wentz was also impressive with his scripted passes, showing good repetition and "effortless power and velocity" with his throws.

Wentz appears to be a lock to be taken within the first 10 selections of the draft, though it is not clear where he will end up. The Dallas Cowboys seem to be considering life after Tony Romo, and the Philadelphia Eagles will at least entertain trading up to draft Wentz.

The Cleveland Browns reportedly signed Robert Griffin III to a two-year deal Thursday, though he may just be a placeholder for whomever the team drafts in April.

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