2025 Combine Wrap: All Results Revealed

Full data per position and per each workout

Frank Cooney

Mar 03, 2025

Nick Emmanwori's 2025 NFL Scouting Combine workout - YouTube — Leaps to best broad jump and vertical jump at Combine.

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For a week, most of the 329 top prospects for the 2025 NFL Draft put on another great show of athleticism at the 38th Indianapolis Combine. For the 38th year, NFL Draft Scout has all the data for you to peruse.

We have it right here, right now, at every position and the leaders in each event.

This was a Combine that was as good as you wanted it to be. There were no records in the Underwear Olympics, but results were impressive, especially among a group of running backs that may be the best of the century.

As is too often the case, a few top-rated players, including quarterbacks Shedeur Sanders and Cam Ward and running back Ashton Jeanty, did not work out on the field but talked to the media and were weighed and measured.

It seemed their absence helped build a buzz about those who did show up and show out.

At the always-popular quarterback position, Quinn Ewers, who held off Arch Manning at Texas but was injured during a less-than-elite last season, showed why he was one of the top-rated preps of all time with an effortless and accurate show of passing.

Staying with Texas (awright, awright, awright!), wide receiver Isaiah Bond failed to keep his promise to break the 4.21-second 40-yard time set by teammate Xavier Worthy last year. Bond’s best was only 4.39. But another Longhorn wide receiver, Matthew Gold, improved his draft status with a forty time of 4.29 with a 10-yard split of 1.29, tied for best at the Combine this year.

South Carolina's strong safety, Nick Emmanwori, might be that versatile defensive back the NFL teams seek to combat mismatches. At 6-3, 220 he turned in the best vertical jump at 43 inches and the best broad jump of 11 feet, six inches. He also was timed at 4.38 seconds in 40 yards, with a 10-yard split of 1.49.

We will continue to analyze prospects in preparation for the Draft, which will take place April 25-26 in Green Bay. Here are our pre-combine ratings, but watch for changes over the next few weeks.

Check out these ratings. You can sort by categories such as position, school, height, weight. Have some fun. Again, we will be updating the ratings and the data over the next week.

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HISTORY — Combine Records

Here is a look at some records from the Combine and how this year’s class compared.

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40-YARD DASH: Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas - 4.21 seconds

Best 2025 Combine 40: 4.28, CB Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky

At the 2024 NFL draft combine, Xavier Worthy broke the 40-yard-dash record, completing it in 4.21 seconds. The previous record-holder was wide receiver John Ross (4.22 seconds), who was drafted with the No. 9 overall pick in the 2017 NFL draft. Worthy, a wide receiver out of Texas, ultimately was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs in the 2024 NFL draft.

BROAD JUMP: Byron Jones, CB, Connecticut - 147 inches (12 feet, 3 inches)

Best 2025 Combine Broad Jump: 138 inches, Nick Emmanwori South Carolina, SS

In 2015, Jones recorded a broad jump of 12 feet, 3 inches, breaking the world record by 1 inch. He destroyed the previous combine record by 8 inches. Jones was drafted in the first round (No. 27 overall) by the Dallas Cowboys and he's played seven seasons in the NFL.

VERTICAL JUMP: Gerald Sensabaugh, S, North Carolina - 46 inches

Best 2025 Vertical Jump: 43 inches, Nick Emmanwori, SS, South Carolina

In 2005, Sensabaugh recorded a 46-inch vertical jump, breaking the record by half an inch. Byron Jones nearly made this list twice, as he came within half an inch of breaking the vertical jump record in 2015. Sensabaugh was drafted in the fifth round (No. 157 overall) by the Jacksonville Jaguars and he played eight seasons in the NFL.

3-CONE DRILL: Jordan Thomas, CB, Oklahoma - 6.28 seconds

Best 2025 Combine 3Cone: 6.65, Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon

In 2018, Thomas ran the three-cone drill in 6.28 seconds, destroying the previous record of 6.42 seconds held by Oregon's Jeffrey Maehl. Thomas was drafted in the sixth round (No. 211 overall) by the Houston Texans and he played three seasons in the NFL. He's currently a member of the Birmingham Stallions in the UFL.

BENCH PRESS: Stephen Paea, DT, Oregon State - 49 reps

Best 2025 Combine Bench Press: 33, Luke Kandra, OG, Cincinnati

In 2011, Paea broke the bench press record with 49 reps of 225 lbs. The consensus All-American and Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year was drafted in the second round (No. 53 overall) by the Chicago Bears and played seven seasons in the NFL.

We will update 2025 Bench Press data Monday Check back here

20-YARD SHUTTLE: Dunta Robinson, CB, South Carolina - 3.75 seconds

Best 2025 Combine Shuttle: 4.03, Kitan Crawford, FS, Nevada

In 2004, Robinson ran the short shuffle in 3.75 seconds -- a record that has stood for two decades. Robinson was a terrific athlete, becoming the state champion in the long jump in high school in addition to starring in football and basketball. The Houston Texans drafted Robinson with the No. 10 overall pick and he played 10 seasons in the NFL.

Below the unit-by-unit results of all events, we list the top marks from each task, including all those listed above plus data on Hand size, Arm length, and Wing Span. We updated Bench Press results on Monday. If you are seeing early version, check here.

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