Full list of 2025 NFL combine results and 40-yard dash times, plus winners and losers for every position

The NFL Scouting Combine is underway from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. While prospects have descended onto Indianapolis over the last few days, the action ramps up Thursday as the players begin to hit the field. 

First up were the defensive linemen and linebackers. Following Thursday’s session, defensive backs and tight ends will take the field on Friday, quarterbacks, receivers and running backs will have their turn on Saturday, and we’ll wrap everything up on Sunday with the offensive lineman. 

One of the more critical aspects of the NFL combine is getting the measurements on these prospects, which continues to paint a clearer picture for teams as they craft their draft boards. Below, we’ll detail every prospect’s measurables along with what they clocked during the 40-yard dash.  

NOTE: This table will be updated as more information becomes available.

TE measurements

Top-10 40-yard dash times

TE winners and losers

By Josh Edwards

WINNER: Elijah Arroyo — The Miami product physically looked the part at 6-foot-5 and 250 pounds and checked the boxes in terms of length (33-inch arms and a nearly 82-inch wingspan. Arroyo elected not to work out, so it was important to win the weigh-in.

WINNER: Thomas Fidone II — The Nebraska tight end is built like the Terminator. At 6-foot-5 and 243 pounds, he had the second-longest wingspan (82 5/8 inches) and the longest arm length (34 inches) to validate his range as a pass catcher.

LOSER: Tyler Warren — The Penn State star has good size at 6-foot-5 and 256 pounds, but his hand size was relatively small and his wingspan (76 1/2 inches) was the shortest of the group.

LOSER: Jake Briningstool — The 6-foot-5, 241-pounder was the only tight end with sub 9-inch hands. His wingspan (77 5/8 inches) was one of the lower totals as well.

DB measurements

Top-10 40-yard dash times (cornerbacks)

DB winners and losers

By Chris Trapasso

WINNER: CB Zah Frazier — The UTSA cornerback had one of the most unique measurements of all the defensive backs in Indianapolis at nearly 6-foot-3 and just 186 pounds, which hints at a fast 40-yard dash incoming. Importantly too, his arm length of nearly 33 inches was the longest of the cornerback group.

WINNER: S Kevin Winston Jr. — The Penn State product has prototypical size for the safety spot with immense length at 6-foot-4 1/2 and 215 pounds with arms reaching nearly 33 inches.

LOSER: CB Will Johnson — Michigan’s star outside cornerback, who we haven’t seen on the field since October, measured-in with surprisingly short arms in Indianapolis, at just 30 1/8 inches. Being over 6-foot-1 and 194 pounds ticked the height and weight boxes, though.

LOSER: CB Jahdae Barron — The Texas do-everything defensive back who won the Jim Thorpe Award in 2024 measured-in pretty small. He was under 5-foot-11 and 194 pounds with super-short arms under 30 inches.

DL/EDGE measurements

Top-10 40-yard dash times (defensive tackles)

Top-10 vertical jumps (defensive tackles)

1. Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins (Georgia) — 36″
2. Jahvaree Ritzie (North Carolina) — 35.5″
3. Zeek Biggers (Georgia Tech) — 34.5″
4. Ty Robinson (Nebraska) — 33.5″
5. Payton Page (Clemson) — 33″
6. CJ West (Indiana) — 33″
7. Aeneas Peebles (Virginia Tech) — 32.5″
8. Jared Harrison-Hunte (SMU) — 32″
9. Tonka Hemingway (South Carolina) — 32″
10. Elijah Simmons (Tennessee) — 32″

Top-10 broad jumps (defensive tackles)

1. Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins (Georgia) — 10-foot-4
2. Ty Robinson (Nebraska) — 9-foot-11
3. Payton Page (Clemson) — 9-foot-8
4. Warren Brinson (Georgia) — 9-foot-7
5. Jahvaree Ritzie (North Carolina) — 9-foot-5
6. Omarr Norman-Lott (Tennessee) — 9-foot-5
7. Joshua Farmer (Florida State) — 9-foot-4
8. Tonka Hemingway (South Carolina) — 9-foot-4
9. T.J. Sanders (South Carolina) — 9-foot-4
10. Darius Alexander (Toledo) – 9-foot-3

Top-10 40-yard dash times (edge rushers)

Top-10 vertical jumps (edge rushers)

1. Landon Jackson (Arkansas) — 40.5″
2. Shemar Stewart (Texas A&M) — 40.00″
3. Collin Oliver (Oklahoma State) –39.00″
4. Princely Umanmielen (Ole Miss) — 38.00″
5. Ashton Gillotte (Louisville) — 36.50″
6. Oluwafemi Oladejo (UCLA) — 36.50″
7. Antwaun Powell-Ryland (Virginia Tech) — 36.50″
8. Tyler Baron (Miami) — 35.50″
9. Donovan Ezeiruaku (Boston College) — 35.50″
10. David Walker (Central Arkansas) — 35.00″

Top-10 broad jumps (edge rushers)

1. Shemar Stewart (Texas A&M) — 10-foot-11
2. Landon Jackson (Arkansas) — 10-foot-9
3. Collin Oliver (Oklahoma State) — 10-foot-6
4. Princely Umanmielen (Ole Miss) — 10-foot-6
5. Steve Linton (Baylor) — 10-foot-4
6. Antwaun Powell-Ryland (Virginia Tech) — 10-foot-4
7. James Pearce Jr. (Tennessee) — 10-foot-3
8. Tyler Baron (Miami) — 10-foot-1
9. Fadil Diggs (Syracuse) — 10-foot-1
10. Barryn Sorrell (Texas) — 10-foot-1

DL/EDGE winners and losers

By Chris Trapasso

WINNER: DL Alfred Collins — In a loaded defensive tackle class, these prospects have to find ways to stand out. Collins did so, literally, at the combine by measuring in at 6-foot-5 1/2 and 332 pounds with arms nearly 35 inches long. He’s a mammoth human among mammoth humans in this defensive tackle class.

WINNER: DL T.J. Sanders — After measuring in at a rather unique 6-foot-3 and 284 pounds at the Senior Bowl — which led to concerns about his ability to stay, and win, inside at the next level — the South Carolina star added what is likely necessarily bulk for the next level with a weigh-in of 297 pounds in Indianapolis.

WINNER: EDGE Shemar Stewart — Stewart was 6-foot-5 and 281 pounds at the Senior Bowl, and for as intimidating as those figures together are at the edge rusher position, it felt unlikely the Texas A&M product would be able to test to his full potential with that much weight on his frame. He came into the combine at a much sleeker 267 pounds.

LOSER: DL Mason Graham — After being listed at 6-foot-3 and 320 pounds, Graham didn’t hit 300 on the scales in Indianapolis, and his 32-inch arms place right around the 12th percentile at defensive tackle since 1999. The positive here is that Graham is almost identically sized — with longer arms — to that of Rams 2024 second-round pick Braden Fiske.

LOSER: EDGE Jack Sawyer — While being 6-foot-4 and 260-pounds is impressive and hints at a three-down NFL-caliber frame, Sawyer’s 31 5/8-inch arms will be around the fifth percentile at the edge position since 1999.

LB measurements

Top-10 40-yard dash times

Top-10 vertical jumps

1. Teddye Buchanan (California) — 40.00″
2. Carson Schwesinger (UCLA) — 39.50″
3. Jeffrey Bassa (Oregon) — 38.50″
4. Nick Martin (Oklahoma State) — 38.00″
5. Kain Medrano (UCLA) — 38.00″
6. Power Echols (North Carolina) — 37.00″
7. Chris Paul Jr. (Ole Miss) — 36.00″
8. Francisco Mauigoa (Miami) — 35.00″
9. Barrett Carter (Clemson) — 34.50″
10. Danny Stutsman (Oklahoma) — 34.00″

Top-10 broad jumps

1. Smael Mondon Jr. (Georgia) — 10-foot-10
2. Jihaad Campbell (Alabama) — 10-foot-7
3. Teddye Buchanan (California) — 10-foot-5
4. Kain Medrano (UCLA) — 10-foot-5
5. Nick Martin (Oklahoma State) — 10-foot-3
6. Bam Martin-Scott (South Carolina) — 10-foot-2
7. Francisco Mauigoa (Miami) — 10-foot-1
8. Carson Bruener (Washington) — 9-foot-11
9. Jeffrey Bassa (Oregon) — 9-foot-10
10. Demetrius Knight Jr. (South Carolina) — 9-foot-10

LB winners and losers

By Chris Trapasso

WINNER: Jihaad Campbell — At just under 6-foot-3 and 235 pounds with 32.5-inch arms, Campbell has premier size as a modern-day off-ball linebacker, and at under 240 pounds, he should be able to fly in the 40-yard dash and test exceptionally in the jumps.

LOSER: Chris Paul Jr. — Easily one of the smallest linebackers in this class, the Ole Miss product was under 6-foot-1 and 222 pounds — and potentially most alarming of all — had arms under 30 inches, which is almost unheard of at that position.