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2025 NFL combine updates: results, 40 times, highlights

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The 2025 NFL combination is here, and even with several top prospects that have not chosen to participate, many stars pulled on the field on Thursday to continue on the NFL Draft Board.

Michigan Defensive Tackle Mason Graham, a suspected top 10 election, did not take part in exercises on Thursday afternoon. Graham was probably the best defender in the class and had challenged this title from others.

Shemar Stewart from Texas Tech has predicted a show on the show as one of the best athletes in the combine. Arkansas' Landon Jackson was right with him or in front of him in the jumps.

The defensive line as a whole is the deepest position of the design with players in the central defense line, the defensive end and the Edge -Rusher, which run well and hear in the combine harvester that their names are described as a draft in early April.

A stronger Linebacker course was also in the spotlight for exercises on Thursday. Alabama's Jihaad Campbell solidified his status as a top pure off-ball linacker in the design with a great performance in the 40-yard fittings board and other exercises.

Here are some highlights and more of the mowers on Thursday.

South Carolina's linebacker was one of the faster line backers at the combine harvester on Thursday. His time of 4.58 seconds was remarkable, but even more were the tunnels he wore while running: a few adidas with Scrooge McDuck on the sides.

Knight Jr. attributes his wife to have found her.

The Line Backer of the UCLA Bruins equipped James Pearce Jr. for the fastest time of day and arrived in 4.46 seconds. It was the fastest in the position and one of only two line backers that were played in less than 4.5 seconds a day.

Mondon is one of many bulldogs in Indianapolis for the combine harvester. He made a name for himself in the long jump and made 10 feet, 10 inches, to run all off-ball linackers.

This is an extraordinary jump for the position, which has been in -class for line backers in the 96th percentile and for all positions since 1999 the 95th percentile.

Hassanein is one of many defensive linemes in the hope of improving its design in the combine harvester, also in the hoop bore. The Rush trainer from Baltimore Ravens Pass, Chuck Smith, helped in the exercise and spent most of the day releasing the prospects before starting the drill.

Hassanein took his chance to bring back the favor and shouted Smith as he clapped before he was hired for the hole.

The Tennessee Edge Rusher carried out its first 40 yard dash attempt in 4.50 seconds, the fastest of the day under all defensive linemen.

He went even faster in his second run and reached 4.47 seconds, which has been putting him under Edge Rushers since 1999 in the 97th percentile.

The Texas A & M Edge Rusher was to organize and deliver a show on the first day of the combine.

He has the second best vertical jump of the day so far behind Landon Jackson with 40 inches. Later he hit 10 feet, 11 inches in the long jump.

This long jump brings him to the 99th percentile of all defenders and in the 96th percentile under all positions since 1999.

The Arkansas Edge-Rusher Landon Jackson came to the first round in Indianapolis. His vertical jump could increase his inventory after reaching 40 1/2 inches and has been under the Edge Rusher and the 96th among all athletes since 1999 in the 97th percentile.

Nebraska's defensive tackle had the fastest run of the first position of the first position after 4.83 seconds. This has been in the 95th percentile of all central linemen since 1999. Robinson measures 6-foot 5 and 288 pounds.

The Jared Harrison-Hunte from Smu and Georgia's Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins gang the fastest 10 yard split after 1.69 seconds.

The defensive lineman Tommy Akingbesote in Maryland started the combine harvester on the 40-yard dash. He ran the event in 5.17 seconds to start things.

The arm length is not so important for central defenders compared to other positions, especially for offensive tackle, but some prospects measure well in the combine this morning.

Derrick Harmon (Oregon), Darius Alexander (Toledo) and Alfred Collins (Texas) are viewed in the top 10 position and measured over 34 inches in the arm length. Collins had the longest at 34 5/8 inches and put it well above average for the position. Harmon measured with 34 3/8 inches and Alexander at 34.

Three defensive duels with 35-inch weapons: Joshua Farmer, Texas' Vernon Broughton and Iowas Yahya Black. That would bring everyone to the longest since 1999.

Travis Hunter, Heisman Trophy winner and one of the best NFL design prospects this year, will do all exercises on the field while preparing for the NFL design.

How you can see the NFL combined today

  • Date: Thursday, February 26th
  • TV channel: NFL network
  • Live stream: Fubo

The NFL Network will wear the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine from Thursday to Sunday.

For those who want to stream live, Fubo is wearing the NFL network. Fubo also has a free trial version.

Take a look at the 2025 NFL scouting with Fubo (Free Test).

What time are NFL Combine workouts today?

The position groups take the field in Indianapolis at 3 p.m.

NFL combine the schedule

The schedule of events is looking for the combination of week in Indianapolis:

Placekickers, defensive linemen, linebacker:

  • Media availability meeting, Kick training: Wednesday, February 26th
  • Measurements and training in the field: Thursday, February 27th
  • Bank presses, departure: Friday, February 28th

Defensive back, tight ends:

  • Media availability meeting: Thursday, February 27th
  • Measurements and training in the field: Friday, February 28th
  • Bank presses, departure: Saturday, March 1st

Running backs, quarterbacks, wide recipients:

  • Media availability meeting: Friday, February 28th
  • Measurements and training in the field: Saturday, March 1st
  • Bank presses, departure: Sunday, March 2nd

Offensive Linemen:

  • Media availability meeting: Saturday, March 1st
  • Measurements and training in the field: Sunday, March 2nd
  • Bank presses, departure: Monday, March 3rd

Nick Brinkerhoff from USA Today Sport contributed to this piece.