Everything Chiefs fans need to know about the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine

Find out everything you need to know for the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine from #Chiefs media availability to a complete schedule of on-field workouts.

General managers, coaches and scouts have arrived in Indianapolis for the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine to get to know the next generation of NFL athletes compete. Below you’ll find all the important details on how you can follow along throughout the week at the combine. If you have questions about the event, reach out to us on Twitter @TheChiefsWire.

14 prospects on offense the Bills should watch at 2022 NFL combine

14 prospects on offense the #Bills should watch at 2022 NFL combine

The Buffalo Bills have had a dynamite offense since the emergence of quarterback Josh Allen. Currently one of the favorites for next season’s MVP honor, the QB is supremely talented and there’s no debating that anymore.

There’s also no discussion to be had here: He can’t do it all alone.

This upcoming week the 2022 NFL scouting combine will return after taking a break due to COVID-19 last year. While there, Buffalo’s front office will get their first looks at some of the top 2022 draft talent.

With that, here are 14 prospects on offense that the Bills should watch for during the combine:

Breaking down Chiefs’ picks in Draft Wire’s pre-combine mock draft

Our friends at @TheDraftWire updated their mock draft projections ahead of the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine. Here is who the #Chiefs came away with:

The Kansas City Chiefs’ decision-makers are descending upon Indianapolis, Indiana for the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine with the goal of gathering information on draft prospects.

With the annual scouting event set to kick off on Tuesday, our friends at Draft Wire have released an updated three-round mock draft. In these projections, Luke Easterling builds up the Chiefs’ defense early in the draft making additions at the cornerback position and on the edge. He also adds an intriguing receiver who has a lot riding on his medical checks at the combine.

Keep in mind, the NFL should soon release the complete 2022 draft order, but they haven’t done that yet. That means you won’t see the third-round compensatory pick that the team is expected to receive from the Ryan Poles hiring in this particular mock draft.

Here’s a look at the players sent to Kansas City and our thoughts on the picks:

2022 NFL Scouting Combine: Wide receivers the Bears should be watching

Wide receiver is a big need for the Bears this offseason. Here are 10 wideouts they should keep an eye on at the NFL Scouting Combine.

The NFL draft season is officially upon us, and it’s set to kick off with the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis on Tuesday.

The Bears have a plethora of needs and currently just five draft selections to work with, which doesn’t give new general manager Ryan Poles a lot of wiggle room.

But one of Chicago’s biggest needs is wide receiver, as Darnell Mooney is the only wideout currently on the roster that’s guaranteed a roster spot at this point. The Bears need to surround quarterback Justin Fields with plenty of weapons — in free agency and the NFL draft — and there are some intriguing prospects coming out of the draft.

Here’s a look at 10 wide receivers the Bears should be watching at the NFL Combine this week:

‘I wanted to be able to make the most of it’: Delarrin Turner-Yell reflects on his time with the Oklahoma Sooners

As he prepares for the 2022 NFL draft, Delarrin Turner-Yell describes what it was like starting as a sophomore and how it helped shape his journey to the NFL.

Coming off of an 11-2 season, the Oklahoma Sooners have a ton of talent heading to the next level. Safety Delarrin Turner-Yell is one of five starters the Sooners are losing from that 2021 defense. As a three-year starter, his experience and understanding of the game became an invaluable asset for Oklahoma.

At the University of Oklahoma, Turner-Yell started 32 games, recording 190 total tackles and four interceptions, including three in 2021, a season where he missed three games due to a hamstring injury.

It was a career that may not have finished how he or his teammates would have liked, but he walked away with three Big 12 championships and went 2-0 in bowl game wins over Florida and Oregon. An injury in the build-up to the 2019 Peach Bowl forced him to sit out the College Football Playoff Semifinal.

In part one of our interview with Delarrin Turner-Yell, he describes how his time with the Oklahoma Sooners helped shape him for his future in the NFL.

“I feel like the experience of starting at the University of Oklahoma for three straight years really helped me grow as a man because it also helped me to be able to handle harsh situations and be able to get over the hump,” Turner-Yell said.

Every player experiences the harsh realities of stepping up in competition. Whether it’s from the high school level to college, the B-team to the A-team, or from college to the NFL. Along the way, there’s a realization of the opportunity in front of you.

For Delarrin Turner-Yell, that realization came as he got his first opportunity to start. It wasn’t easy, and he described going through growing pains but knowing this was his chance to shine helped him push through, learn from his mistakes and work to get better. “I couldn’t figure things out like that. The first season that I started was my sophomore season. I was still fairly young in the program,” he said. “But ultimately, whenever I was given a chance to be able to start and be able to play, I had to be able to understand how important it was. How big of an opportunity it was. I wanted to be able to make the most out of it.”

And it was former defensive coordinator Alex Grinch that helped Delarrin Turner-Yell understand what it meant to be playing for the University of Oklahoma. “Coach Grinch just sat me down, and he talked to me about the importance of being able to play at the University of Oklahoma. How important it was, how big of a deal it was, and he really just allowed me to look at it from a different lens.”

The journey of a first-year starter can be up and down. Not every practice will be a clean one, but even the bad practices help players learn and grow to become better players as they go.

And it was watching film, and learning the importance of watching film that pushed him over the hump in his understanding and processing of the game. The former Sooners safety described, “And there were times where we’ll be at practice, everyone has a bad practice, and there’ll be days where it’s, ‘okay, well, how can I get over the hump.’ I just started to learn the importance of watching film. Because once you watch film on the things that you mess up on, you can easily tell what I could have done to be a step faster. Just going back and seeing how I can correct the things that I messed up on. And the biggest way to do that is to watch film. To watch yourself mess up. To see what steps you could have taken. Where should your eyes have been in order for you to be able to make that play?”

Starting as a sophomore wasn’t the easiest task, but for Delarrin Turner-Yell, it was the proving ground that helped him grow the most during his time at the University of Oklahoma.

“I feel like it helped me grow as a man because, you know, in life, you tend to go through things that you really don’t know what the outcome is going to be or how are you going to overcome it. But going through that helped me be able to overcome things like that in life.”

After a successful career that culminated in second-team All-Big 12 and All-Big 12 academic selections, Delarrin Turner-Yell can take what he learned at the University of Oklahoma and apply it to his journey to take the next step in his playing career.

The next step in his journey is the NFL scouting combine, which begins Mar. 1 in Indianapolis.

Contact/Follow us @SoonersWire on Twitter, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oklahoma news, notes, and opinions. Let us know your thoughts, comment on this story below. Join the conversation today.

The combine announces there will be no ‘bubble’ after all

There will be no “bubble” at next month’s combine.

It’s been a busy few days regarding the 2022 NFL scouting combine. On Saturday, new protocols for the event were announced, emphasizing safety due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

One day later, agents of more than 150 players attending the event spoke and threatened a boycott of all testing, on-field workouts and interviews if the league didn’t relax the rigid protocols.

On Monday, the National Invitational Combine sent out a memo essentially changing its tune after the NFLPA backed the agents on Sunday. There will be no bubble.

As has been the case throughout the pandemic, we continue to evolve our Combine policies and procedures in consultation with medical experts. While masks continue to be required for air travel and during medical exams at the Combine (players and medical personnel), wearing a mask at other times while on site is recommended, but not required. We encourage all players to remain within the secure Combine areas at all times for your safety. However, if you would like to leave the secure areas during free time in your schedule, you are now permitted to do so at your own risk. If you prefer to remain in the secure areas and have your approved medical support personnel (physical therapist, massage therapist or approved athletic trainer) enter the secure area to provide medical treatments, please follow the previously communicated procedure and complete the form in Teamworks.

Basically, the show will go on as previously scheduled. The combine runs from March 1-7 in Indianapolis.

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Agents plotting boycott of NFL Scouting Combine

Will there be a boycott of the NFL Scouting Combine?

The NFL Scouting Combine is on the horizon … maybe

Reports Monday were that agents representing nearly half of the more than 300 players invited are organizing a boycott of the annual event. This year’s event is scheduled for March 1-7 in Indianapolis.

Per ESPN.com:

The NFL sent a memo last week to draft prospects and their agents outlining rules for the combine, including a bubble that would keep prospects from interacting with their personal trainers, doctors, nutritionists and agents while in Indianapolis. A group of agents representing more than 150 of the 324 invited prospects has pushed back, saying it will hold its players out of combine drills and interviews if the league does not relent on those plans. Those players would, if the boycott is implemented, participate only in the medical evaluations at the combine. They would do their combine drills at their individual pro days instead of in Indianapolis.

And the momentum seems to be building toward a confrontation.

 

Top prospects planning boycott of 2022 NFL Scouting Combine over ‘bubble’

The NFL could see a boycott among top prospects at the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine over its proposed ‘bubble’ environment.

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Earlier this week the NFL revealed plans for a “bubble” environment for the 324 prospects attending the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Players are required to be restricted to secure Combine locations during the course of the event. The league also added significant limits to the number of support personnel that players are allowed to have with them. These particular restrictions didn’t sit well with media, agents, players and even the NFLPA.

As a result, it appears the NFL has a bit of a protest on its hands. According to a report from NFL Network’s Ian Rapoport, agents for over 150 prospects plan to have their players boycott all testing, on-field workouts and interviews at the combine.

In years past the NFL has allowed a full allotment of coaches, trainers and other support personnel for a given prospect. Some agents land top draft prospects under the guise of being able to provide such services at these big NFL events.

The league seemingly dialed back on COVID-19 protocols in order to ensure a smooth end to the 2021 NFL season. They might be faced with bending on these protocols or risk one of their premier pre-draft events suffering for it.

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NFL invites 324 to Scouting Combine: The A-to-Z of players

Who are the 324 players to receive invites to the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine?

The NFL Scouting Combine will take place in Indianapolis from March 1-7. This year, 324 players have been invited.

Some of the names you will recognize while others hope to become part of team’s rosters starting with the 2022 regular season.

No surprise a great number of SEC players will be in attendance.

And the A-to-Z of invites are as follows:

  • Cal Adomitis, LS, Pittsburgh
  • Austin Allen, TE, Nebraska
  • Chase Allen, TE, Iowa State
  • Christopher Allen, LB, Alabama
  • Tyler Allgeier, RB, BYU
  • Troy Andersen, LB, Montana State
  • Tycen Anderson, DB, Toledo
  • Blaise Andries, OL, Minnesota
  • Matt Araiza, P, San Diego State
  • Jalyn Armour-Davis, DB, Alabama
  • Brian Asamoah, LB, Oklahoma
  • Calvin Austin, WR, Memphis
  • Kevin Austin Jr., WR, Notre Dame
  • Tyler Badie, RB, Missouri
  • Kalon Barnes, DB, Baylor
  • Amaré Barno, DL, Virginia Tech
  • Darrian Beavers, LB, Cincinnati
  • David Bell, WR, Purdue
  • Greg Bell, RB, San Diego State
  • Markquese Bell, DB, Florida A&M
  • Daniel Bellinger, TE, San Diego State
  • Dane Belton, DB, Iowa
  • Terrel Bernard, LB, Baylor
  • Bubba Bolden, DB, Miami
  • Slade Bolden, WR, Alabama
  • Nik Bonitto, DL, Oklahoma
  • Thomas Booker, DL, Stanford
  • Andrew Booth, DB, Clemson
  • Max Borghi, RB, Washington State
  • Jaquan Brisker, DB, Penn State
  • Gabe Brkic, K, Oklahoma
  • Kennedy Brooks, RB, Oklahoma
  • Ben Brown, OL, Mississippi
  • Leddie Brown, RB, West Virginia
  • Montaric Brown, DB, Arkansas
  • Logan Bruss, OL, Wisconsin
  • Coby Bryant, DB, Cincinnati
  • Spencer Burford, OL, UTSA
  • Treylon Burks, WR, Arkansas
  • Darien Butler, LB, Arizona State
  • Matthew Butler, DL, Tennessee
  • Percy Butler, DB, Louisiana
  • Grant Calcattera, TE, SMU
  • Jake Camarda, P, Georgia
  • Chance Campbell, LB, Mississippi
  • Ja’Tyre Carter, OL, Southern
  • Zach Carter, DL, Florida
  • Tariq Castro-Fields, DB, Penn State
  • Ty Chandler, RB, North Carolina
  • Leo Chenal, LB, Wisconsin
  • Lewis Cine, DB, Georgia
  • Damone Clark, LB, LSU
  • Micheal Clemons, DL, Texas A&M
  • Jack Coan, QB, Notre Dame
  • Qwynnterrio Cole, DB, Louisville
  • Snoop Conner, RB, Mississippi
  • Bryan Cook, DB, Cincinnati
  • James Cook, RB, Georgia
  • Jashaun Corbin, RB, Florida State
  • Yusuf Corker, DB, Kentucky
  • Matt Corral, QB, Mississippi
  • Charles Cross, OL, Mississippi State
  • Nick Cross, DB, Maryland
  • Dustin Crum, QB, Kent State
  • Myron Cunningham, OL, Arkansas
  • DJ Davidson, DL, Arizona State
  • Jordan Davis, DL, Georgia
  • Kalia Davis, DL, UCF
  • Ty Davis-Price, RB, LSU
  • Nakobe Dean, LB, Georgia
  • Dawson Deaton, OL, Texas Tech
  • Austin Deculus, OL, LSU
  • Cameron Dicker, K, Texas
  • Kellen Diesch, OL, Arizona State
  • Dai’Jean Dixon, WR, Nicholls State
  • JoJo Domann, LB, Nebraska
  • Jahan Dotson, WR, Penn State
  • Romeo Doubs, WR, Nevada
  • Dontario Drummond, WR, Mississippi
  • Greg Dulcich, TE, UCLA
  • Bill Dunkle, OL, San Diego State
  • Cobie Durant, DB, South Carolina State
  • Jerrion Ealy, RB, Mississippi
  • Arnold Ebiketie, DL, Penn State
  • Trestan Ebner, RB, Baylor
  • Ickey Ekwonu, OL, N.C. State
  • Kaiir Elam, DB, Florida
  • Kaleb Eleby, QB, Western Michigan
  • Noah Elliss, DL, Idaho
  • MJ Emerson, DB, Mississippi State
  • Kingsley Enagbare, DL, South Carolina
  • Akayleb Evans, DB, Missouri
  • Obinna Eze, OL, TCU
  • Joshua Ezeudu, OL, North Carolina
  • Erik Ezukanma, WR, Texas Tech
  • Daniel Faalele, OL, Minnesota
  • Neil Farrell, DL, LSU
  • Jake Ferguson, TE, Wisconsin
  • DaMarcus Fields, DB, Texas Tech
  • Cordale Flott, DB, LSU
  • Jerome Ford, RB, Cincinnati
  • Jonathan Ford, DL, Miami
  • Luke Fortner, OL, Kentucky
  • Ty Fryfogle, WR, Indiana
  • Sauce Gardner, DB, Cincinnati
  • Haskell Garrett, DL, Ohio State
  • Jeremiah Gemmel, LB, North Carolina
  • Trenton Gill, P, N.C. State
  • Luke Goedeke, OL, Central Michigan
  • Mario Goodrich, DB, Clemson
  • Tyler Goodson, RB, Iowa
  • Kyler Gordon, DB, Washington
  • Isaiah Graham-Mobley, LB, Boston College
  • Danny Gray, WR, SMU
  • Vincent Gray, DB, Michigan
  • Kenyon Green, OL, Texas A&M
  • Jeffrey Gunter, DL, Coastal Carolina
  • Breece Hall, RB, Iowa State
  • Jeremiah Hall, TE, Oklahoma
  • Logan Hall, DL, Houston
  • Kyle Hamilton, DB, Notre Dame
  • Jake Hansen, LB, Illinois
  • Aaron Hansford, LB, Texas A&M
  • Christian Harris, LB, Alabama
  • Kevin Harris, RB, South Carolina
  • Kolby Harvell-Peel, DB, Oklahoma State
  • Hassan Haskins, RB, Michigan
  • Blake Hayes, P, Illinois
  • Marquis Hayes, OL, Oklahoma
  • Peyton Hendershot, TE, Indiana
  • Connor Heyward, TE, Michigan State
  • Dax Hill, DB, Michigan
  • Chasen Hines, OL, LSU
  • Chris Hinton, DL, Michigan
  • Curtis Hodges, TE, Arizona State
  • Sam Howell, QB, North Carolina
  • Aidan Hutchinson, DL, Michigan
  • Ed Ingram, OL, LSU
  • Keaontay Ingram, RB, USC
  • D’Marco Jackson, LB, Appalachian State
  • Drake Jackson, LB, USC
  • Jordan Jackson, DL, Air Force
  • Joshua Jobe, DB, Alabama
  • Jermaine Johnson II, LB, Florida State
  • Johnny Johnson III, WR, Oregon
  • Josh Johnson, WR, Tulsa
  • Tyree Johnson, DL, Texas A&M
  • Zion Johnson, OL, Boston College
  • Braxton Jones, OL, Southern Utah
  • Jack Jones, DB, Arizona State
  • Marcus Jones, DB, Houston
  • Travis Jones, DL, Connecticut
  • Velus Jones, WR, Tennessee
  • Kerby Joseph, DB, Illinois
  • Cam Jurgens, OL, Nebraska
  • George Karlaftis, DL, Purdue
  • Cole Kelley, QB, Southeastern Louisiana
  • Derion Kendrick, DB, Georgia
  • D’Eriq King, QB, Miami
  • Darian Kinnard, OL, Kentucky
  • Bam Knight, RB, N.C. State
  • Charlie Kolar, TE, Iowa State
  • Quentin Lake, DB, UCLA
  • Nate Landman, LB, Colorado
  • DeMarvin Leal, DL, Texas A&M
  • Isaiah Likely, TE, Coastal Carolina
  • Tyler Linderbaum, OL, Iowa
  • Alec Lindstrom, OL, Boston College
  • Devin Lloyd, LB, Utah
  • Drake London, WR, USC
  • Vederian Lowe, OL, Illinois
  • Abraham Lucas, OL, Washington State
  • Chase Lucas, DB, Arizona State
  • Jesse Luketa, DL, Penn State
  • Boye Mafe, LB, Minnesota
  • DeAngelo Malone, DL, Western Kentucky
  • Damarri Mathis, DB, Pittsburgh
  • Phidarian Mathis, DL, Alabama
  • Cade Mays, OL, Tennessee
  • Trey McBride, TE, Colorado State
  • Marquan McCall, DL, Kentucky
  • Zakoby McClain, LB, Auburn
  • Zyon McCollum, DB, Sam Houston State
  • Sincere McCormick, RB, UTSA
  • Roger McCreary, DB, Auburn
  • Trent McDuffie, DB, Washington
  • Micah McFadden, LB, Indiana
  • Marcus McKethan, OL, North Carolina
  • Verone McKinley III, DB, Oregon
  • Bo Melton, WR, Rutgers
  • John Metchie, WR, Alabama
  • James Mitchell, TE, Virginia Tech
  • Max Mitchell, OL, Louisiana
  • Smoke Monday, DB, Auburn
  • Jeremiah Moon, LB, Florida
  • Skyy Moore, WR, Western Michigan
  • Chad Muma, LB, Wyoming
  • Thayer Munford Jr., OL, Ohio State
  • Jalen Nailor, WR, Michigan State
  • Evan Neal, OL, Alabama
  • Otito Ogbonnia, DL, UCLA
  • David Ojabo, DL, Michigan
  • Chig Okonkwo, TE, Maryland
  • Chris Olave, WR, Ohio State
  • Leon O’Neal, DB, Texas A&M
  • Esezi Otomewo, DL, Minnesota
  • Cade Otton, TE, Washington
  • Isaih Pacheco, RB, Rutgers
  • Dylan Parham, OL, Memphis
  • Joshua Paschal, DL, Kentucky
  • Chris Paul, OL, Tulsa
  • Jayden Peevy, DL, Texas A&M
  • Trevor Penning, OL, Northern Iowa
  • EJ Perry, QB, Brown
  • Nick Petit-Frere, OL, Ohio State
  • Kyle Philips, WR, UCLA
  • George Pickens, WR, Georgia
  • Kenny Pickett, QB, Pittsburgh
  • Alec Pierce, WR, Cincinnati
  • Dameon Pierce, RB, Florida
  • Jalen Pitre, DB, Baylor
  • Makai Polk, WR, Mississippi State
  • D’vonte Price, RB, Florida International
  • Brock Purdy, QB, Iowa State
  • Teagan Quitoriano, TE, Oregon State
  • Bernhard Raimann, OL, Central Michigan
  • Charleston Rambo, WR, Miami
  • LaBryan Ray, DL, Alabama
  • Sean Rhyan, OL, UCLA
  • Desmond Ridder, QB, Cincinnati
  • John Ridgeway, DL, Arkansas
  • Ronnie Rivers, RB, Fresno State
  • Reggie Roberson Jr., WR, SMU
  • Brian Robinson, RB, Alabama
  • Dominique Robinson, DL, Miami (Ohio)
  • Tyrese Robinson, OL, Oklahoma
  • Wan’Dale Robinson, WR, Kentucky
  • Malcolm Rodriguez, LB, Oklahoma State
  • Mike Rose, LB, Iowa State
  • Dare Rosenthal, OL, Kentucky
  • Josh Ross, LB, Michigan
  • Justyn Ross, WR, Clemson
  • Jeremy Ruckert, TE, Ohio State
  • Andrew Rupcich, OL, Culver-Stockton
  • Jamaree Salyer, OL, Georgia
  • Jack Sanborn, LB, Wisconsin
  • Braylon Sanders, WR, Mississippi
  • Myjai Sanders, DL, Cincinnati
  • Nephi Sewell, LB, Utah
  • Justin Shaffer, OL, Georgia
  • Khalil Shakir, WR, Boise State
  • Abram Smith, RB, Baylor
  • Brandon Smith, LB, Penn State
  • Lecitus Smith, OL, Virginia Tech
  • Tyler Smith, OL, Tulsa
  • Tyreke Smith, DL, Ohio State
  • Baylon Spector, LB, Clemson
  • Isaiah Spiller, RB, Texas A&M
  • Chris Steele, DB, USC
  • Derek Stingley Jr., DB, LSU
  • Jordan Stout, P, Penn State
  • Cole Strange, OL, Tennessee-Chattanooga
  • Carson Strong, QB, Nevada
  • Pierre Strong, RB, South Dakota State
  • Andrew Stueber, OL, Michigan
  • Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa, DL, Notre Dame
  • Alontae Taylor, DB, Tennessee
  • Cam Taylor-Britt, DB, Nebraska
  • Isaac Taylor-Stuart, DB, USC
  • Luke Tenuta, OL, Virginia Tech
  • Kayvon Thibodeaux, DL, Oregon
  • Cameron Thomas, DL, San Diego State
  • Isaiah Thomas, DL, Oklahoma
  • Juanyeh Thomas, DB, Georgia Tech
  • Zach Thomas, OL, San Diego State
  • Josh Thompson, DB, Texas
  • Skylar Thompson, QB, Kansas State
  • Tyquan Thornton, WR, Baylor
  • Channing Tindall, LB, Georgia
  • Jalen Tolbert, WR, South Alabama
  • Zach Tom, OL, Wake Forest
  • Cole Turner, TE, Nevada
  • Tré Turner, WR, Virginia Tech
  • Delarrin Turner-Yell, DB, Oklahoma
  • Eyioma Uwazurike, DL, Iowa State
  • CJ Verdell, RB, Oregon
  • Cordell Volson, OL, North Dakota State
  • Matt Waletzko, OL, North Dakota
  • Kenny Walker III, RB, Michigan State
  • Quay Walker, LB, Georgia
  • Rasheed Walker, OL, Penn State
  • Travon Walker, DL, Georgia
  • Jermaine Waller, DB, Virginia Tech
  • Jaylen Warren, RB, Oklahoma State
  • Christian Watson, WR, North Dakota State
  • Jaylen Watson, DB, Washington State
  • Luke Wattenberg, OL, Washington
  • Sam Webb, DB, Missouri Western State
  • Dohnovan West, OL, Arizona State
  • Isaiah Weston, WR, Northern Iowa
  • Rachaad White, RB, Arizona State
  • Zamir White, RB, Georgia
  • ZaQuandre White, RB, South Carolina
  • Devon Williams, WR, Oregon
  • Jameson Williams, WR, Alabama
  • Joshua Williams, DB, Fayetteville State
  • Kyren Williams, RB, Notre Dame
  • Pepe Williams, DB, Houston
  • Sam Williams, DL, Mississippi
  • Tre Williams, LB, Arkansas
  • Malik Willis, QB, Liberty
  • Garrett Wilson, WR, Ohio State
  • Perrion Winfrey, DL, Oklahoma
  • Jelani Woods, TE, Virginia
  • JT Woods, DB, Baylor
  • Mike Woods, WR, Oklahoma
  • Tariq Woolen, DB, UTSA
  • Alex Wright, DL, UAB
  • Mykael Wright, DB, Oregon
  • Devonte Wyatt, DL, Georgia
  • Jalen Wydermyer, TE, Texas A&M
  • Cade York, K, LSU
  • Nick Zakelj, OL, Fordham
  • Bailey Zappe, QB, Western Kentucky

Four Tigers earn invites to the NFL Combine

On Wednesday, the NFL released the list of players invited to the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine, which will take place in Indianapolis from March 1 through March 7. Four former Clemson football players are among the 324 total prospects that have been …

On Wednesday, the NFL released the list of players invited to the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine, which will take place in Indianapolis from March 1 through March 7.

Four former Clemson football players are among the 324 total prospects that have been invited to attend this year’s combine.

Cornerbacks Andrew Booth and Mario Goodrich, wide receiver Justyn Ross and linebacker Baylon Spector all earned invites to the 2022 NFL Combine.

Booth and Goodrich swept first-team All-ACC honors at cornerback in 2021, becoming the first single-school duo to sweep both first-team All-ACC cornerback honors since 1997. Booth tallied 39 tackles (3.0 for loss), five pass breakups and a team-high three interceptions in 11 games (all starts), while Goodrich was credited with 48 tackles, nine pass breakups, two interceptions and a forced fumble in 12 games (all starts).

Spector ranked second on the team in 2021 with 85 tackles, recording 4.5 tackles for loss, 2.5 sacks, a pass breakup, an interception, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery in 11 games (10 starts).

Ross was named as one of two recipients of the ACC’s Brian Piccolo Award in 2021 — which is presented annually to the conference’s most courageous player(s) — after making an inspiring comeback from a career-threatening spinal condition. He recorded team highs in receptions (46) and receiving yards (514) while adding three receiving touchdowns in 10 games (all starts).

–Photo courtesy of USA Today Sports Images 

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