OT Ikem Ekwonu, NC State

Ekwonu made a statement to be the top overall pick with Alabama left tackle Evan Neal not working out. Ekwonu is a different kind of plyer, measuring in at 6-foot-4. That's shorter than some teams might look for at the position, but his 40-yard dash at 4.93 and quickness displayed during pulling and pass protection drills showed his athleticism is elite.

OT Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa

Penning had already made a name for himself as a big-bodied mauler, but he showed his overall rare athletic traits to match. He led all offensive tackles in the three-cone drill at 7.25 seconds, showing his quickness and foot speed. He also ran the second-best 40-yard dash time at 4.89 seconds of the top offensive tackles. Given his size at 6-foot-7, 325 pounds, Penning showed rare traits.

OT Kellen Diesch, Arizona State

Diesch is another big man (6-foot-7, 301 pounds) who blazed a 40-yard dash time under 4.9 seconds. He has a long, athletic build and showed up well in the mirroring drills.

OT Charles Cross, Mississippi State

Cross came in with a reputation as one of the most nimble offensive tackles and he delivered, showing impressive change of direction and lateral movements. His 4.95 40-yard dash showed he can get up and move. Cross did a lot of pass protection in the Air-Raid Mississippi State scheme, but he showed pop in his hands as a run blocker too.

OT Abraham Lucas, Washington State

Lucas is a Day 2 or 3 tackle who did everything well, starting with a 4.92 40-yard dash at 315 pounds. He showed his agility and good power in his hands when hitting the pads.

C Cameron Jurgens, Nebraska

Jurgens passed the eye test at a stout 6-foot-3, 290 pounds. He turned in a 4.92 40-yard dash and shined in position drills, showing his ability to explode and get to the next level.

C Zach Tom, Wake Forest

Though Tom is a bit undersized, he showed he's a very versatile athlete who registered one of the group's highest RAS (Relative Athletic Score) scores. He ran well, jumped well and had elite agility. Whether his size (6-foot-1, 325 pounds) makes him a fit in Baltimore is the question.

G Zion Johnson, Boston College

Johnson put up 32 reps on the bench press, displaying his raw strength and force. He also showed impressive foot quickness, including a 1.80 10-yard split in the 40-yard dash. Guard isn't high on the Ravens' wish list, but they'll take the best player available.

WR Christian Watson, North Dakota State

Watson proved he belonged with some of the bigger-school prospects when he blazed a 4.36 40-yard dash at 208 pounds. He also had an 11-foot-4 broad jump and 38.5-inch vertical leap. He could have pushed himself into second round consideration.

RB Pierre Strong, South Dakota State

Strong had the best all-around performance of any of the running backs and could be had in the middle rounds. He had a 4.37 40-yard dash and 36-inch vertical jump. Strong also showed good potential as a receiver, adjusting to passes thrown a bit behind him and smooth route-running.

TE Chig Okonkwo, Maryland

The former Terp built on a strong East-West Shine Bowl performance with a good showing in Indy. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.52 seconds at 238 pounds, which was way faster than his peers. He could be an interesting middle-round target.

DL Jordan Davis, Georgia

Davis is a confirmed physical monster at 6-foot-6, 341 pounds. Then he confirmed he's a nimble giant with a 4.78-second 40-yard dash, 32-inch vertical and 10-foot-3 broad jump. Concerns that Davis might be just a two-down run stopper were hushed.

DE Travon Walker, Georgia

Walker was seemingly built in a lab at 6-foot-5, 272 pounds with a 4.51-second 40-yard dash and 35 1/2-inch vertical and 10-foot-3 broad jump. His three-cone drill of 6.89 seconds was truly remarkable. That shows that Walker, an ultra-physical player who didn't have a ton of college sack production, is physically capable of much more.

DT Devonte Wyatt, Georgia

Wyatt measured in at 6-foot-3, 304 pounds, then registered a 40-yard dash time of 4.77 seconds that was one of the fastest times among defensive tackles since 2003. He has a low center of gravity and great bend with the ability to change directions quickly. Wyatt could be a disruptive force on the interior.

OLB Jermaine Johnson, Florida State

Johnson is a big-bodied edge defender at 6-foot-4, 254 pounds, and he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.58 seconds. Perhaps his best showing was looking smooth while dropping into coverage. He clearly showed his 2021 breakout is in part because of his top-notch athleticism.

OLB David Ojabo, Michigan

Ojabo already had a reputation for being an athletic "freak" and he showed it with a 4.55-second 40-yard dash with a 1.64-second 10-yard split. He looked very fluid in drills and showed good pass rushing technique, which will impress coaches considering how new he is to the game. He has excellent bend.

OLB Amare Barno, Virginia Tech

Barno had the fastest 40-yard dash time ever for an EDGE defender at a jaw-dropping 4.39 seconds. That's despite being 6-foot-4, 246 pounds. That time is better than a lot of wide receivers and defensive backs.

CB Sauce Gardner, Cincinnati

Gardner already had the tape and buzz as the frontrunner to be the first cornerback drafted. What he needed to show was his flat-out speed. With a 40-yard dash at 4.41 seconds, Gardner checked that box. He looked smooth and explosive flipping his hips and his length (79 3/8-inch wingspan) is eye-popping.

CB Kaiir Elam, Florida

The younger brother of former Raven Matt Elam, Kaiir Elam showed his playmaking potential with soft hands, including tracking down deep balls. He also ran a 4.39 40-yard dash at 6-foot-2, 191 pounds.

CB Tariq Woolen, Texas-San Antonio

Woolen is 6-foot-4 and ran a 4.26 40-yard dash. He leapt 42 inches. That's the kind of performance that will certainly boost his stock.

CB Kalon Barnes, Baylor

Barnes was a candidate to break John Ross' 40-yard dash record of 4.22 seconds and he came extremely close at 4.23 seconds. He was also explosive in and out of his breaks in drills.

CB Cam Taylor-Britt, Nebraska

Taylor-Britt is a bigger cornerback at 196 pounds, but he showed he has big-time speed with a 40-yard dash at 4.38 seconds. He also caught everything during drills. There was talk about a potential move to safety, but Taylor-Britt showed he has the fluidity and speed to hold up at corner.

S Nick Cross, Maryland

The Terp was the fastest safety with a 4.34-second 40-yard dash, and placed fourth in vertical (37 inches) and third in broad jump (10 feet, 10 inches). He was fluid and fast in drills. Cross put his name among the top tier of safeties in this year's class.

S Daxton Hill, Michigan

Hill ran the 40-yard dash in 4.43 seconds, showing why he was a five-star recruit coming out of high school. Hill is still in the mix as a potential first-round safety.

S Lewis Cine, Georgia

Cine had the best broad jump at 11-feet-1 inch. He ran the fifth-best 40-yard dash among safeties at 4.38 seconds. Cine has excellent mobility and is a high-energy player and big hitter. Even when stripped down to just athletic measurements, he measured up.