Nate Davis is not expected to make a decision on entering the NFL Draft until Wednesday, his brother Jose said Monday.
The deadline for underclassmen to declare themselves eligible for the Draft is midnight Thursday.
"This decision is his decision," Jose Davis said. "I haven't played any part. All we can do is provide him with all the information we've gathered and our opinions."
The NFL advisory committee has delivered its assessment of where Nate Davis, the junior starting quarterback for the Ball State University football team, can expect to be picked if he made himself eligible. Jose Davis said he would not reveal the findings, but said he has also contacted other people in the league for their opinions.
"I've been researching, providing him with the pros and cons," Jose Davis said. "I've made sure he understands there is a risk in anything he does."
Nate Davis talked to coach Stan Parrish on Monday about the NFL assessment.
Recently, the University of Georgia's junior quarterback Matt Stafford announced he would enter the draft and the University of Oklahoma's quarterback Sam Bradford might follow suit. Jose Davis said his brother is not affected by the decisions of Stafford and Bradford.
"Stafford and Bradford speak for themselves," Jose Davis said. "They're top-10, top-5 guys. As much as I wish my brother was top-10, he's not. [University of Texas quarterback] Colt McCoy and [University of Southern California quarterback] Mark Sanchez are his biggest threats."
McCoy has announced his plans to return for his senior season and Sanchez is undecided.
Whatever Nate Davis decides, his brother is happy he has placed himself in this position.
"He's in a great situation," Jose Davis said. "Ninety-five percent of people want to make this decision."
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