Does anyone have a prospect list for either Combine events?
While the official Combine isn't having any testing completed, I know they have sent out official invites for the virtual portions.
In regards to EXOS, I know there are approximately 130-ish prospects that participated but I can't seem to find anything official anywhere...
Name: pcm99
Height: 5’11” (but on Tinder I’m 6’)
Weight: 202
Arms: 2 of them
Hands: also 2 of them
POSITIVES:
- Very impressive hops, touched the rim in high school
- Surprisingly fast in a straight line, but changes directions slower than pond water
- Good for 3 hard fouls and 2 rebounds in pickup basketball
- Very versatile, he’s equally bad at everything
- Awesome pedigree, dad was a drafted in the MLB, accomplished wrestler in high school
- Big head, weirdly big
- Very tough, after breaking his foot, he refused to go to the doctor for 3 weeks
- 100+ Victory Royales in Fortnite
- Only takes 1 trip bringing groceries from the car (2 trips are for pussies)
NEGATIVES:
- Dad bod at 20 years old
- Medically retired from NAIA football due to multiple concussions
- Hasn’t been in the weight room since
- May struggle to pass drug tests
- Big commitment concerns, scouts say he spends too much time cracking cold ones with the boys and playing video games
- Probably peaked in high school, best football is likely behind him
- No old man strength
Grade: 0.0
It’s been a few days since the 2020 NFL combine concluded, but I’ve been pretty busy, and decided to make this list now. Here are historical marks, including positional, for each combine drill :
Bench Press : Fresno state guard Netane Muti topped the Combine in the Bench Press with an incredible 44 reps of 225, 7 more than the next best performer. Those 44 reps are tied for the most since Stephen Paea set the record at 49 in 2011. It’s also the second best all time for OL, behind Mitch Petrus’s 45 reps in 2010.
On the opposite end of the spectrum, Missouri OL Trystan Colon-Castillo put up only 11 reps, a historically low number for OL. His 11 reps was the worst by an OL since 2008. Yikes.
40 yard dash : This class was quite impressive in the 40 yard dash. Clemson LB Isaiah Simmons ran a 4.39, making him one of only two linebackers to run a sub 4.4 in Combine history. Nebraska DT Khalil Davis ran a 4.75, the fastest time by an interior Defensive Lineman since Aaron Donald set the record at 4.68 in 2014. Oklahoma’s Neville Gallimore did the same with a 4.79.
Vertical Jump : Michigan WR Donovan People’s Jones recorded a 44.5 inch vertical, a combine high since 2015. Montana LB Dante Olson recorded a 42 inch vertical, the best by a LB since 2015. Iowa’s Tristan Wirfs recorded a 36.5 inch vertical, an all time record by a OL.
Broad Jump : Iowa OL Tristan Wirfs recorded a 10’1 broad jump, tying the all time record for OL. Mississippi State’s Willie Gay Jr. recorded an 11’4 broad jump, best by a LB since 2015, and third best by a LB in Combine history.
title. how important is the NFL scouting combine for teams to decide on certain players? like on a weighted scale, is it more or less important than how the players were playing in college and other variables, etc?
