Tag: 2022 NFL Combine

Commanders land franchise quarterback in new post-combine mock draft

The Commanders land QB of the future in a new post-combine mock draft.

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Now that the 2022 NFL combine is in the books, we can begin to understand where teams could slot players in the upcoming 2022 NFL draft — especially at quarterback.

Sure, we haven’t even hit free agency yet, but there doesn’t appear to be any quarterback movement coming via trade, unless it’s Deshaun Watson, and who knows when that situation will be resolved.

There aren’t a lot of quarterbacks in the free-agent market who would be considered an answer for teams, although players like Jamies Winston and Mitchell Trubisky could allow teams to kick the proverbial can into 2023 for its quarterback search.

Doug Farrar of Touchdown Wire recently completed one of the first post-combine mock drafts, and he solved the Washington Commanders’ search for a quarterback.

At No. 11 overall, Farrar has Washington selecting Liberty quarterback Malik Willis.

There appears to be a lot of smoke around Willis to Washington. We know the Steelers also like Willis, and other teams are also likely in the mix. While Washington would prefer a veteran quarterback, trades for Aaron Rodgers and Russell Wilson aren’t happening, and a trade for Deshaun Watson remains unlikely.

Fans will be enraged if Washington goes into the 2021 season with Trubisky, Winston, Marcus Mariota, Taylor Heinicke, or Teddy Bridgewater as the starting quarterback with no rookie in the mix. Washington will draft a quarterback at some point in the NFL draft.

Willis seems to be an ideal fit for the Commanders. Offensive coordinator Scott Turner could tweak his scheme to suit Willis’ strengths so he can play early, or Washington could sign a vet and give Willis a “redshirt” year.

Willis was the second quarterback in Farrar’s mock draft behind Kenny Pickett, who went No. 9 to the Denver Broncos.

Myles Garrett has an interesting message for draft prospect Trevor Penning

Browns edge-rusher Myles Garrett had a “Goodluck with that” message for top prospect offensive lineman Trevor Penning.

Northern Iowa offensive tackle Trevor Penning upped his profile during a Senior Bowl in which he looked for fight after fight as a blocker, and frequently found them. Penning took his brand further during the scouting combine, when he ran a 4.89 40-yard dash, had a 28-inch vertical jump, a 111-inch broad jump, a 7.25-second three-cone drill, and a 4.62-second 20-yard shuttle.

That’s all good, but what happens when Penning takes his hyper-aggressive style to the NFL, and the NFL’s best pass-rushers and pass-rushing schemes? That’s another matter. Penning allowed one sack and 11 total pressures last season when his toughest opponent was… maybe Eastern Washington? Things get more complicated in the NFL, and even at the Senior Bowl, Penning’s aggressiveness worked against him as much as it helped him — like on the rep where he threw an edge defender right into quarterback Desmond Ridder, essentially creating his own sack.

That’s not to say that Penning doesn’t have top-tier NFL potential — some team is probably going to invest a first-round pick to find out. But Browns edge-rusher Myles Garrett, who had 16 sacks, 15 quarterback hits, and 45 quarterback hurries in 2021, wanted Mr. Penning to know that things are going to be a bit tougher the next time he puts on a uniform, and things get real.

Good luck with Garrett’s bull-rush, or Von Miller’s long-arm, or T.J. Watt’s speed counter? Indeed. That’ll be the next level of Penning’s development, and Garrett just wanted to remind him of that.

10 takeaways from the top defensive back performances at NFL Combine

10 takeaways from the top defensive back performances at #NFLCombine #NFLDraft #Sauce #SauceGardner #LewisCine #FlyEaglesFly

The 2022 NFL Scouting Combine has concluded after the defensive backs and special teams players put on a show of their own on Sunday.

Ahmad ‘Sauce’ Gardner solidified himself as the top cornerback on the board, while Georgia Safety Lewis Cine also made himself some money at Lucas Oil Stadium.

UTSA cornerback Tariq Woolen continues to rise up draft boards, while Baylor’s Kalon Barnes ran the fastest time among the group.

Here are 10 takeaways from Sunday’s defensive back performances.

NFL Combine: Jesse Luketa suffers injury in 40-yard dash

Penn State’s Jesse Luketa came up limping on his second attempt at the 40-yard dash at the NFL combine. PSU pro Day is later this month. Story…

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Saturday at the NFL combine was all about the linebackers and defensive linemen, which means a handful of Penn State players were in the spotlight. Unfortunately for Jesse Luketa, an untimely injury popped up during his second attempt at the 40-yard dash.

After posting a 4.89 in his first 40-yard dash time in Indianapolis on Saturday, Luketa’s second attempt was hampered by an injury midway through the run. Luketa limped his way across the finish line for a time of  5.76 with an apparent leg injury.

Here was Luketa’s first attempt…

And here is Luketa’s second run…

 

Despite the injury, Luketa’s time on the second run did seem to impress some who may have been watching.

Luketa did battle injury concerns at times last season but proved to be a reliable defensive player for Penn State at multiple positions. His versatility makes him an intriguing draft prospect for the 2022 NFL draft as teams in need of some defensive help may evaluate Luketa at multiple positions. This injury on the second 40-yard dash time is unfortunate, but may not be the kind of devastating injury that sours NFL teams on Luketa in the big picture.

Luketa did meet with the Pittsburgh Steelers while at the combine, so a possible reunion with Pat Freiermuth could be in the works. Luketa will hope to take advantage of a second opportunity to impress at Penn State’s pro day later this month.

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WATCH: Christian Harris runs eye-opening 40-yard dash at NFL combine

This should earn the former Alabama linebacker some money!

Former Alabama linebacker Christian Harris likely made a little bit of money with his performance at the 2022 NFL scouting combine. The Baton Rouge native flew through the 40-yard dash and looked fluid during the on-the-field drills on Saturday evening.

His official 40-time of 4.44 was good enough to rank second out of all the linebackers that participated. Harris also had an impressive broad jump of 11’0” which was also good enough for second in his position group.

Harris’ high-level combine performance is coming off the heels of his dominating national championship game where he finished with 7 tackles, 4 tackles for loss, and 3 sacks.

Most NFL mock drafts have Harris being selected in the second round, but after his strong combine performance, Harris could work his way into the first.

Here is his first 40-yard dash attempt at the 2022 NFL combine.

Contact/Follow us @RollTideWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Alabama news, notes, and opinion. You can also follow Stacey Blackwood on Twitter @Blackwood89.

2022 NFL Combine Results: QB, RB, WR and TE

Measurables for QB, RB, WR, and TE from the 2022 NFL Combine

The NFL combine is always interesting since those player measurables are no longer under the control of the college athletic PR department. This is not considered to be as strong as a draft class as last year, particularly for running backs.  The below positions are split between those that are a consensus early draft pick

Quarterbacks

Top QB School Height Weight Hand Arm 40-yard
Malik Willis Liberty 6’0″ 219 9 1/2″ 31 3/4″ na
Kenny Pickett Pittsburgh 6’3″ 217 8 1/2″ 30 7/8″ 4.67
Sam Howell North Carolina 6’1″ 218 9 1/8″ 30 3/4″ na
Matt Corral Mississippi 6’2″ 212 9 5/8″ 30 3/4″ na
Desmond Ridder Cincinnati 6’3″ 211 10″ 32 3/4″ 4.49
Later Round QB School Height Weight Hand Arm 40-yard
Jack Coan Notre Dame 6’3″ 218 9 1/2″ 31 1/8″ 4.90
Dustin Crum Kent State 6’1″ 210 9 3/8″ 31 3/4″ 4.75
Kaleb Eleby Western Michigan 6’1″ 208 9 1/4″ 30 5/8″ na
Cole Kelley SE Louisiana 6’7″ 249 9 7/8″ 33 3/4″ na
D’Eriq King Miami 5’9″ 196 9 1/4″ 28 7/8″ na
EJ Perry Brown 6’2″ 211 9″ 32″ 4.60
Brock Purdy Iowa State 6’1″ 212 9 1/4″ 29″ 4.76
Carson Strong Nevada 6’3″ 226 9 1/8″ 32″ na
Skylar Thompson Kansas State 6’2″ 217 9 3/8″ 31 3/4″ 4.86
Bailey Zappe Western Kentucky 6′ 1″ 215 9 3/4″ 31 3/8″ 4.78

The Top-5 quarterbacks are expected to be first rounders, though not lumped inside the Top-10 like last season.  Matt Corral did not throw the ball but should be a first-round pick. Malik Willis may be the first selected and brings incredible arm talent and the ability to run.

Kenny Pickett was a Heisman Trophy Finalist and won the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm award last year. He’s the top quarterback on many boards and yet much was made of his 8 1/2″ hand size that would be the smallest in the NFL in a position where players have to be able to hold onto the ball and throw it with velocity. He’s still a lock for an early pick, and Joe Burrow was also questioned with 9″ hands at the combine, and he’s worked out pretty well.

The consensus on the Top-5 already seems very strong. And since they are expected to be more spread out in the first round means that teams in the back half of the draft still have a chance for one of the more coveted quarterbacks.

Running Backs

Top RB School Height Weight Hand Arm 40-yard
Brian Robinson Alabama 6′ 2″ 225 9 3/4″ 31 7/8″ 4.53
Isaiah Spiller Texas A&M 6′ 0″ 217 8 5/8″ 31 3/4″ 4.37
Zamir White Georgia 6′ 0″ 214 8 1/2″ 31 1/2″ na
Breece Hall Iowa State 5′ 11″ 217 9 3/4″ 31 1/4″ 4.39
Dameon Pierce Florida 5′ 10″ 218 9 3/8″ 30 3/4″ 4.38
Kenny Walker III Michigan State 5′ 9″ 211 9 1/2″ 30 3/8″ na
Later Round RB School Height Weight Hand Arm 40-yard
Rachaad White Arizona State 6′ 0″ 214 9 3/4″ 31 1/4″ 4.6
Abram Smith Baylor 6′ 0″ 213 8 1/4″ 30 1/4″ na
Trestan Ebner Baylor 5′ 11″ 206 8 1/2″ 29 3/4″ 4.38
Tyler Allgeier BYU 5′ 11″ 224 9 5/8″ 31 1/2″ 4.45
Jerome Ford Cincinnati 5′ 10 1/2″ 210 9 1/8″ 30 5/8″ 4.52
D’vonte Price Florida International 6′ 1″ 210 9 3/8″ 31 1/2″ na
Jashaun Corbin Florida State 5′ 11″ 202 9 1/2″ 31 1/2″ 4.55
Ronnie Rivers Fresno State 5′ 7 1/2″ 195 8 1/2″ 28″ 4.6
James Cook Georgia 5’11 199 9 3/8″ 30 3/4″ na
Tyler Goodson Iowa 5′ 9″ 197 9″ 29 1/2″ 4.4
Ty Davis-Price LSU 6′ 0″ 211 9 1/4″ 30 3/4″ 4.6
Hassan Haskins Michigan 6′ 2″ 228 9 1/4″ 31 3/4″ na
Jerrion Ealy Mississippi 5′ 8″ 189 8 1/2″ 29 1/8″ 4.53
Snoop Conner Mississippi 5′ 10″ 222 9 1/4″ 30 1/4″ 4.43
Tyler Badie Missouri 5′ 8″ 197 9 1/8″ 29 3/8″ 4.42
Bam Knight N.C. State 5′ 11″ 209 9 1/4″ 30 1/2” na
Ty Chandler North Carolina 5′ 11″ 204 9″ 32 1/8″ 4.48
Kyren Williams Notre Dame 5′ 9″ 194 9″ 28 5/8″ 4.64
Kennedy Brooks Oklahoma 5′ 11″ 209 7 5/8″ 30 1/4″ 4.38
Jaylen Warren Oklahoma State 5′ 8″ 204 9 1/4″ 29 7/8″ 4.46
CJ Verdell Oregon 5′ 8″ 194 9 1/2″ 29 1/4″ 4.59
Isiah Pacheco Rutgers 5′ 10″ 216 9 1/4″ 30 1/2″ 4.42
Greg Bell San Diego State 5′ 10 1/2″ 201 9 3/8″ 30 7/8″ na
Kevin Harris South Carolina 5′ 10″ 221 9 1/4″ 31 1/4″ 4.65
Quan White South Carolina 6′ 0″ 206 9″ 30 3/4″ na
Pierre Strong South Dakota State 5′ 11″ 207 9 1/4″ 31 7/8″ 4.48
Keaontay Ingram USC 6′ 0″ 221 9″ 31 1/2″ 4.59
Sincere McCormick UTSA 5′ 8 1/2″ 205 9 1/8″ 29 7/8″ 4.59
Max Borghi Washington State 5′ 9″ 210 9 1/8″ 29 5/8″ 4.37
Leddie Brown West Virginia 6′ 0″ 213 9 3/4″ 31 3/8″ na

2022 is considered one of the weaker classes of running backs in recent years, and there’s a distinct possibility that there are no first-round picks, and there may only be three or four taken over the first three rounds. The majority will be no better than Day 3 selections.  The last two drafts contained fewer than 20 running backs chosen.

There is less consensus about the order and which backs will be the eventual initial choices.  Brian Robinson (Alabama) and Zamir White (Georgia) will be among the first taken if only because they attended football factories. Still, these are the best running backs coming out of college and every NFL team will have a shot at them since they’ll last longer. It may seem disappointing from a fantasy perspective, but less hype means lower values in fantasy drafts.

Wide Receivers

Top WR School HT WT Hand Arm 40-yard
Treylon Burks Arkansas 6’2″ 225 9 7/8 33 1/2 4.55
Garrett Wilson Ohio State 6’0″ 183 9 7/8 32 4.38
Drake London USC 6’4″ 219 9 3/8 33 na
Jameson Williams Alabama 6’1″ 179 9 1/4 32 1/8 na
Wan’Dale Robinson Kentucky 5’8″ 178 9 27 5/8 4.44
Jahan Dotson Penn State 5’11” 178 9 1/2 30 3/4 4.43
Chris Olave Ohio State 6’0″ 187 9 1/2 31 1/8 4.39
George Pickens Georgia 6’3″ 195 8 3/4 32 3/8 4.47
Justyn Ross Clemson 6’3″ 205 9 5/8 32 1/8 na
David Bell Purdue 6’1″ 212 9 1/4 31 7/8 4.65
Alec Pierce Cincinnati 6’3″ 211 9 33 4.33
Calvin Austin Memphis 5’8″ 170 9 1/4 30 4.32
John Metchie Alabama 6’0″ 187 9 1/4 30 5/8 na
Later Round WR School HT WT Hand Arm 40-yard
Slade Bolden Alabama 5’11” 193 9 3/4 29 3/8 4.66
Tyquan Thornton Baylor 6’2″ 181 8 1/4 33 1/8 4.28
Khalil Shakir Boise State 6’0″ 196 9 1/2 29 4.43
Ty Fryfogle Indiana 6’1″ 205 L 9 5/8 30 5/8 4.53
Charleston Rambo Miami 6’1″ 177 9 3/4 32 4.57
Jalen Nailor Michigan State 5’11” 186 9 1/8 30 1/4 4.50
Dontario Drummond Mississippi 6’0″ 215 9 1/4 31 1/2 4.65
Braylon Sanders Mississippi 6’0″ 194 10 31 1/2 4.48
Makai Polk Mississippi State 6’3″ 195 9 1/2 32 1/4 4.59
Romeo Doubs Nevada 6’2″ 201 10 32 1/4 na
Dai’Jean Dixon Nicholls State 6’2″ 205 9 5/8 32 5/8 4.62
Christian Watson North Dakota State 6’4″ 208 10 1/8 32 1/2 4.36
Isaiah Weston Northern Iowa 6’4″ 214 9 1/2 32 1/2 4.42
Kevin Austin Jr. Notre Dame 6’2″ 200 9 32 7/8 4.43
Mike Woods Oklahoma 6’1″ 204 9 5/8 33 4.55
Johnny Johnson III Oregon 6’0″ 197 9 3/4 30 1/2 4.60
Devon Williams Oregon 6’4″ 210 9 7/8 34 1/8 4.65
Bo Melton Rutgers 5’11” 189 9 31 1/4 4.34
Danny Gray SMU 6’0″ 186 9 5/8 31 7/8 4.33
Jr. Reggie Roberson SMU 5’11” 192 9 1/2 32 5/8 na
Jalen Tolbert South Alabama 6’1″ 194 10 32 1/4 4.49
Velus Jones Tennessee 5’11” 204 9 3/4 30 7/8 4.31
Erik Ezukanma Texas Tech 6’2″ 209 9 3/8 33 1/2 na
Josh Johnson Tulsa 5’10” 183 8 5/8 31 7/8 na
Kyle Philips UCLA 5’11” 189 8 5/8 29 5/8 4.58
Tré Turner Virginia Tech 6’1″ 184 8 1/2 30 3/4 4.51
Skyy Moore Western Michigan 5’10” 195 10 1/4 31 4.41

The two measurables that are most valued with wideouts are height (without losing speed) and 40-times. It briefly seemed that the Combine record of 4.22 (John Ross – 2017) was broken by Baylor’s Tyquan Taylor with an unofficial 4.21, but it was later changed to 4.28. Speed is a tremendous advantage to a wide receiver but it isn’t even the most important characteristic.  John Ross set the record but hasn’t translated that into being a difference-maker.

The 13 wideouts at the top of the listing are the consensus best and should all be taken before the end of the third round at the latest. Their order will change constantly over the various NFL mock drafts, but the first four – Treylon Burks, Garrett Wilson, Drake London, and Jameson Williams all have a legitimate shot at being the first selected in April and should all be gone by the second round.

Some mock drafts have as many as eight wideouts selected in the first round but almost all come in the latter half of picks. Matching up a talented wideout on a team that needs a new starter and already has an established quarterback is the ideal and that can happen for any receiver.

Tight Ends

Top TE School Height Weight Hand Arm 40-yard
Jalen Wydermyer Texas A&M 6’4″ 255 9 3/4″ 33 1/8″ na
Trey McBride Colorado State 6’4″ 246 10 1/8″ 32 1/2″ na
Isaiah Likely Coastal Carolina 6’5″ 245 10″ 31 7/8″ na
Charlie Kolar Iowa State 6’6″ 252 10″ 34 1/2″ na
Later Round TE School HT WT Hand Arm 40-yard
Curtis Hodges Arizona State 6’8″ 257 9 5/8″ 34 1/2″ 4.85
Peyton Hendershot Indiana 6’4″ 250 9″ 32 5/8″ 4.80
Chase Allen Iowa State 6’6″ 251 9 5/8″ 34 1/8″ na
Chigoziem Okonkwo Maryland 6’3″ 238 9 3/4″ 32 3/4″ 4.52
Connor Heyward Michigan State 5’11” 233 9 1/2″ 31 7/8″ na
Austin Allen Nebraska 6’8″ 253 9 1/2″ 33 5/8″ 4.83
Cole Turner Nevada 6′ 6″ 246 9 7/8″ 33″ 4.76
Jeremy Ruckert Ohio State 6’5″ 250 10 1/8″ 32 3/4″ na
Jeremiah Hall Oklahoma 6’2″ 239 10 1/2″ 31 5/8″ na
Teagan Quitoriano Oregon State 6’6″ 258 9 3/8″ 33 3/4″ na
Daniel Bellinger San Diego State 6’5″ 253 10 1/8″ 32 1/2″ 4.63
Grant Calcaterra SMU 6’4″ 241 10″ 33 1/4″ 4.62
Greg Dulcich UCLA 6’4″ 243 9 7/8″ 33 3/8″ 4.70
Jelani Woods Virginia 6’7″ 259 9 1/4″ 34 1/8″ 4.61
James Mitchell Virginia Tech 6’4″ 249 9 3/4″ 32 7/8″ na
Cade Otton Washington 6’5″ 247 9 1/2″ 32 3/4″ na
Jake Ferguson Wisconsin 6’5″ 250 9 1/2″ 32 5/8″ 4.81

Fantasy tight ends are invariably poor contributors, but the first four are worth tracking. And even more so for dynasty teams. There may be no tight ends taken until round two, but at least two or three should show up before the third round.

How to watch the NFL Combine, live stream, TV channel, Defensive Linemen & Linebackers

The 2022 NFL Combine will continue on Saturday afternoon with the Defensive Linemen and Linebackers.

The 2022 NFL Combine will continue on Saturday afternoon with the Defensive Linemen and Linebackers from Lucas Oil Stadium.

The Combine will run from Thursday-Sunday and will feature NFL prospects that will be gearing up for the NFL draft in April. All 32 teams will be represented with NFL coaches, scouts, and team personnel.

This is a great way to gear up before the NFL Draft next month, here is everything you need to know to watch and stream the action.

2022 NFL Combine

Defensive Linemen and Linebackers

  • When: Saturday, March 5
  • Time: 4:00 p.m. ET
  • TV Channel: NFL Network
  • Live Stream: fuboTV (watch for free)

 NFL Combine Events

  • 40-yard dash
  • Bench press
  • Vertical jump
  • Broad jump
  • Three-cone drill
  • 20-yard shuttle
  • 60-yard shuttle

How to watch the NFL in 2022

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Eagles shopping for dynamic pass rushers at the NFL combine

#NFLCombine 2022: 10 pass rushers for the #Philadelphia #Eagles to watch on Day 3 as the defensive ends, linebackers, edge rushers, and linebackers all take center stage

The Eagles have a huge need at the edge rusher position and with Derek Barnett likely to exit via free agency, the 2022 NFL Draft will offer plenty of opportunities for Howie Roseman to add multiple players.

After two days of show-stopping performances from the wide receivers, quarterbacks, running backs, and offensive lineman, the workout portion of the combine will shift to the superstars of the draft, with the pass rushers, defensive tackles, and linebackers all taking center stage on Saturday night.

With Brandon Graham, Tarron Jackson, and Josh Sweat among those set to return for Philadelphia, we’ve highlighted 10 pass rushers for the Eagles to watch on Saturday night.

2022 scouting combine: Defensive backs to watch this weekend

Touchdown Wire’s Laurie Fitzpatrick profiles five defensive backs who can raise their names at the scouting combine this weekend.

On Sunday, March 6th, sixty-one defensive backs will take the field at Lucas Oil Stadium for on-field workouts at the scouting combine. This group makes up two positions on the defense: safety and cornerback

As far as the safety position goes, there is a clear drop-off after the number one guy, Kyle Hamilton from Notre Dame. So that being said, players will be fighting to get noticed when testing their speed, explosiveness, and fluidity. Whether that is in the speed turn drill, box drill, or just simply running the 40-yard dash.

When it comes to the cornerback position, each analyst seems to have different choices at numbers one, two and three. They say at the combine, a player can lose a million-dollar contract if they don’t test well, and so, that makes this one of the most anticipated positions of the entire weekend.

When it comes to testing change of speed, pad height, hip fluidity and balance, a defensive back must have it all. Some prospects will test better than others, and this Sunday we may find out who our top defensive backs are.

Let’s see which ones have a chance to raise their stock.

Winners, Losers from OL, RB workouts at 2022 scouting combine

Day 2 of the combine focused on the offensive linemen and running backs and our Tyler Browning ( @DiabeticTyler ) recaps the most notable prospects.

On Thursday, the Dallas Cowboys were able to get a look at potential wide receiver and tight end prospects for April’s upcoming draft. The scouting combine is a very important time for NFL draft prospects and teams alike. It is a time for the NFL to get their staff together and get on the same page about prospects, conduct interviews, medical screenings, as well as see the players on the field testing.

On Friday the running backs and offensive linemen took the field in Indianapolis. Who saw their stock rise? Were there any fallers? Here’s a look at the winners and losers from Day 2.