The 2022 NFL Scouting Combine is officially underway, and this year looks a bit different compared to years past. Unlike previous editions of the NFL combine, players will do measurements, bench press and on-field workouts all in the same day.
With several teams in need of offensive linemen, you can rest assured that many NFL teams will be keeping a close eye on how the linemen fare during the combine. Among those teams are the Cincinnati Bengals, who may be a lineman or two away from capturing their first Lombardi Trophy. Among the top-ranked offensive linemen in this year’s draft are Iowa’s Tyler Linderbaum, Alabama’s Evan Neal, Mississippi State’s Charles Cross, N.C. State’s Ikem Ekwonu, and Texas A&M’s Kenyon Green.
Below, we will list all the official measurements for the offensive linemen at the combine.
Offensive line measurements
|
6-4 |
324 |
10 3/4 |
34 |
83 1/8 |
|
|
Joshua Ezeudu |
6-4 |
308 |
9 1/2 |
34 |
82 1/4 |
|
Charles Cross |
6-4 3/4 |
307 |
10 3/4 |
34 1/2 |
81 |
|
Evan Neal |
6-7 1/2 |
337 |
10 1/8 |
34 |
83 |
|
Ikem Ekwonu |
6-4 |
310 |
10 1/4 |
34 |
84 1/4 |
|
Daniel Faalele |
6-8 |
384 |
11 |
35 1/8 |
85 1/8 |
|
Kenyon Green |
6-3 7/8 |
323 |
10 3/8 |
34 1/8 |
83 3/8 |
|
Tyler Linderbaum |
6-2 1/8 |
296 |
10 |
31 1/8 |
75 |
|
Zion Johnson |
6-3 |
312 |
10 5/8 |
34 |
|
| Bernhard Raimann |
6-6 | 303 |
10 1/4 |
32 7/8 |
|
| Nicholas Petit-Frere |
6-5 | 316 | 10 3/4 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Darian Kinnard |
6-5 |
322 | 11 1/4 |
35 |
|
| Cole Strange |
6-5 | 307 | 10 1/8 |
33 |
|
| Max Mitchell |
6-6 | 307 | 10 | 33 1/2 |
|
| Thayer Munford |
6-6 | 328 | 10 1/8 |
35 1/8 |
|
| Jamaree Salyer |
6-3 |
321 | 10 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Sean Rhyan |
6-5 | 321 | 11 1/8 |
32 3/8 |
|
| Dylan Parham | 6-3 | 311 | 10 1/4 |
33 1/2 |
|
| Abraham Lucas |
6-6 | 315 | 10 1/2 |
33 7/8 |
|
| Luke Goedeke |
6-5 | 312 | 9 3/4 |
32 1/4 |
|
| Logan Bruss |
6-5 | 309 | 10 3/4 |
33 1/8 |
|
| Luke Fortner |
6-4 |
307 | 10 |
33 1/8 |
|
| Cade Mays |
6-5 |
311 | 10 |
34 1/8 |
|
| Rasheed Walker |
6-6 | 313 | 10 5/8 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Andrew Stueber | 6-7 | 325 | 10 |
34 1/8 | |
| Braxton Jones |
6-5 | 310 | 10 1/4 |
35 3/8 |
|
| Zach Tom |
6-4 | 304 | 10 3/8 |
33 1/4 |
|
| Chasen Hines |
6-3 |
327 | 9 7/8 |
33 7/8 |
|
| Vederian Lowe |
6-5 | 314 | 10 3/8 |
35 3/8 |
|
| Justin Shaffer |
6-4 |
314 | 9 5/8 |
31 7/8 |
|
| Ed Ingram |
6-3 | 307 | 10 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Spencer Burford |
6-4 |
304 | 9 1/2 |
34 3/4 |
|
| Nick Zakelj |
6-6 | 316 | 9 7/8 |
32 1/2 |
|
| Kellen Diesch |
6-7 | 301 | 9 1/2 |
32 1/4 |
|
| Dohnovan West |
6-3 | 296 | 9 1/2 |
33 |
|
| Marcus McKethan |
6-6 1/2 | 340 |
10 1/4 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Marquis Hayes |
6-5 |
318 | 8 7/8 |
34 7/8 |
|
| Cordell Volson |
6-6 | 315 |
10 1/2 |
33 7/8 |
|
| Cam Jurgens |
6-3 | 307 |
10 |
33 3/8 |
|
| Ja’Tyre Carter |
6-3 | 311 |
10 1/4 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Dare Rosenthal |
6-7 |
290 | 9 |
33 1/2 |
|
| Obinna Eze |
6-6 1/2 |
321 | 9 7/8 |
36 1/8 |
|
| Zach Thomas |
6-5 | 308 |
10 1/4 |
33 7/8 |
|
| Ben Brown |
6-5 |
312 | 10 1/4 |
34 3/8 |
|
| Dawson Deaton |
6-5 1/2 | 306 | 9 5/8 |
32 7/8 |
|
| Matt Waletzko |
6-8 | 312 | 10 1/4 |
35 1/8 |
|
| Alec Lindstrom |
6-3 |
296 | 9 1/4 |
32 5/8 |
|
| Chris Paul |
6-4 | 323 |
9 3/8 |
33 5/8 |
|
| Austin Deculus |
6-5 |
321 | 9 1/4 |
34 3/8 |
|
| Myron Cunningham |
6-5 | 320 | 10 3/8 |
34 1/2 |
|
| Tyrese Robinson |
6-3 | 317 |
9 3/4 |
33 1/8 |
|
| Blaise Andries |
6-6 |
308 | 9 7/8 |
33 7/8 |
|
| Andrew Rupcich |
6-6 | 318 | 9 1/2 |
32 7/8 |
|
| Luke Tenuta |
6-8 | 319 | 10 1/8 |
32 7/8 |
|
| Luke Wattenberg |
6-4 |
299 | 9 3/8 |
34 3/8 |
Offensive line winners
Evan Neal, Alabama. One of the favorites to be the No. 1 pick in the draft is certainly a massive human at 6-foot-7 and 337 pounds, but by the looks of it, he has exactly zero excess weight. He’s ready to be a solid Day 1 starter for whichever team selects him in the top five.
Charles Cross, Mississippi State. At a shade under 6-foot-5 with nearly 35-inch arms, Cross has the prototypical measurables for an NFL tackle. He has the skill set, too, as CBS Sports ranks him as the eighth-best prospect in this class.
Daniel Faalele, Minnesota. Faalele weighed in at a whopping 384 pounds, a number the combine scales haven’t seen since Wisconsin’s Aaron Gibson weighed in at 386 pounds in 1999. Many draft pundits are pegging him as a Day 2 selection.
Offensive line losers
Bernhard Raimann, Central Michigan. The reason the Austrian native lands here is because of his 32 7/8″ arms, which are just below the generally acceptable 33 inches for offensive tackles in the NFL. Usually players with 33-inch arms or shorter play guard at the next level, but the tight end-turned tackle has impressed scouts throughout the draft process. CBS Sports has Raimann as the No. 6 tackle prospect and the 29th-best prospect overall.
