OT Troy Fautanu, Washington

Fautanu's height (6-foot-3 3/4) will concern some who question whether he can play tackle in the NFL, but his arm length (34 1/2 inches) tell a favorable story. He especially shined in lateral movement drills and showed good explosion out of his stance, backed by a 5.01 40-yard dash.

OT Amarius Mims, Georgia

Mims' day didn't end well, as he suffered a reportedly minor hamstring strain on his second 40-yard dash attempt and couldn't finish the day. But before that, he was looking freakishly athletic and big. Mims won the weigh-ins at 6-foot-7 3/4-inches, 340 pounds with huge 11 1/4-inch hands and an 86 3/4-inch wingspan. That's massive.

G Cooper Beebe, Kansas State

There were questions about the athleticism of the two-time Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year. Those were put to rest by his 5.03 40-yard dash with a 1.75 second 10-yard split. He also looked smooth in mirroring during positional drills.

WR Xavier Worthy, Texas

Worthy's record-breaking 4.21 second 40-yard dash stole the show at the Combine. That kind of speed can't be taught. He also did well in other athletic measures, jumping 41 inches in the vertical and 10-feet-11 in the broad jump.

WR Ladd McConkey, Georgia

McConkey solidified Day 2 status with a 4.39 40-yard dash and stellar showing in the gauntlet drill, where he ran fast and plucked the ball with strong hands.

WR Adonai Mitchell, Texas & Brian Thomas Jr., LSU

Mitchell and Thomas became just the second and third receivers since 2015 (joining D.K. Metcalf) to run the 40-yard dash at 4.35 or faster while measuring at least 6-foot-2, 205 pounds. Mitchell and Thomas both likely cemented their first-round status.

RB Isaac Guerenado, Louisville

The former 100-meter state champion certainly flashed his speed with a 4.33 40-yard dash, the third-fastest time among all prospects at the Combine. He also led all ball carriers in the vertical jump (41.5 inches) and was second in the broad jump (10-foot-9).

RB Jaylen Wright, Tennessee

Wright ran the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds at 210 pounds and had an excellent 38-inch vertical and 11-foot-2 broad jump. In a crowded Day 2 running back group, Wright may have separated a bit from the pack.

QB Joe Milton III, Tennessee

Milton didn't get his chance to be a full-time starter until his sixth season, after transferring from Michigan and spending another two years seeing limited action at Tennessee. While the career production isn't there, Milton showed off his premier arm talent by launching bombs on the money during go routes. His best throw traveled a whopping 73.5 air yards.

CB Quinyon Mitchell, Toledo

Mitchell shined at the Senior Bowl and carried that into the Combine, where he had a 4.33-second 40-yard dash at just over 6-feet tall and 195 pounds. He also had a 38-inch vertical. Mitchell's hands were a little shaky at the start of catching drills but he finished strong and may have improved his first-round draft stock.

CB Max Melton, Rutgers

Melton may have pushed himself into a Day 2 pick with a strong athletic performance in which he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.39 seconds and had a 40 1/2-inch vertical jump and 11-foot-4 broad jump. He also made an impressive leaping snag in the gauntlet drill.

DE Chop Robinson, Penn State

While Robinson's sack production at Penn State didn't jump out (9.5 sacks the past two seasons), his athleticism always did. He showed that in Indianapolis with a 40-yard dash at 4.48 seconds and blistering 1.54 10-yard split. He was also quite agile in positional drills. That kind of explosion and versatility may have kept him in the first round.

DT Braden Fiske, Florida State

Fiske showed rare athleticism for his position at 6-foot-3 5/8 and 292 pounds. He led all defensive tackles in the 40-yard dash (4.78 seconds), vertical jump (33.5 inches) and broad jump (9-foot-9). He looked very nimble for his size in positional drills.

DT Byron Murphy II, Texas

Murphy's 4.87-second 40-yard dash at 297 pounds caught everyone's attention. He also had great agility and power in drills and was very smooth going over the bags. Murphy was considered a late first-round pick by many analysts before, and he may have moved up.