Allen not only showed off the strongest arm in the draft, but he was also the most athletic. He had the third-fastest 40-yard dash, highest vertical jump and longest broad jump. More importantly, he was much more accurate in Indianapolis than he was at the Senior Bowl.

Rosen had an opportunity to pull ahead of USC's Sam Darnold with Darnold opting not to throw at the Combine. Instead, the so-called "most polished quarterback in the draft" added quotes struggled with his ball placement at times and missed on some intermediate throws. That's a concern considering his accuracy is typically considered his greatest strength.

Jackson came to the Combine to prove that he should be drafted as a quarterback, and thus did not run the 40-yard dash or do any of the other tests that would show his gifted dual-threat abilities. But after choosing just to throw, he wasn't as crisp as some of the other quarterbacks.

Barkley was one of the biggest stars of the entire event and may go No. 1 overall. He posted a 4.40-second 40-yard dash, bench pressed 29 reps and leapt 41 inches. He was extremely smooth catching the ball in position drills.

Chubb came in with questions about his speed, but left with the sixth-fastest time (4.52 seconds) among running backs. He also tied Barkley with 29 bench press reps. Chubb outshined teammate Sony Michel (4.54), who is smaller and was regarded as quicker.

Jones could have launched himself into the No. 2 spot behind Saquon Barkley at running back. Instead, he tweaked his hamstring while running the 40-yard dash and was done for the day. Scouts especially wanted to see Jones' receiving ability out of the backfield.

As a former basketball/volleyball prospect, Gesicki was expected to do well. He may have been even better than anticipated with a 4.54 40-yard dash at 247 pounds. He also leapt 41.5 inches and had a 10-foot-9 broad jump.

Hurst was perhaps the most impressive tight end in field drills and brought good measurables too. Hurst tied Oklahoma's Mark Andrews for the third-fastest 40-yard dash (4.67) and was also strong on the broad jump (10 feet) and 20-yard shuttle.

Chark was the star of the Senior Bowl game and kept his momentum going by showing off his size (6-foot-3, 199 pounds) and speed (4.34) in Indianapolis. He was the fastest wide receiver at the Combine (4.34). He also had the highest vertical jump (40 inches).

Moore's stock skyrocketed after he measured in bigger than expected (6-foot-0), then checked off all the other question marks. He was fast at 4.42 seconds and explosive with an 11-foot broad jump.

Callaway has question marks off the field, but at least proved himself worthy of a Day 3 pick on it. He had the third-fastest 40-yard dash (4.41) among wide receivers and showed great quickness, hands and body control in the field drills.

Lasley has some character question marks, but his physical talent is what makes him a very interesting prospect. However, he ran a slower-than-expected 40-yard dash at 4.50 seconds, which raises concern about his ability to be a deep threat outside. He also had some bobbles, drops and double catches during field drills.

The offensive tackle rankings are fluid and Miller may have moved into the top three. Miller set the offensive lineman broad jump record with a leap of 10 feet, 1 inch. That's a lot of explosiveness in his hips for a 6-foot-9, 309-pound prospect.

Brown had one of the worst Combine performances ever. He put up just 14 bench press reps, then ran the 40-yard dash in 5.85 seconds. He also got yelled at for loafing in positional drills. A popular projection to the Ravens at No. 16, Brown could fall into the second round.

Hernandez topped all offensive linemen on bench press with 37 reps. It was the third-most of any player in Indianapolis and further cemented Hernandez's raw strength. He has impressive mobility and footwork for a player his size.

Daniels was very fluid in field drills and showed off great athleticism to match strong tape. His three-cone drill of 7.29 seconds at 6-foot-3, 306 pounds is crazy.

Price was regarded as perhaps the top center in the draft, but he suffered a pectoral injury while doing the bench press, which knocked him out for the rest of the event. Luckily, it wasn't a major tear and Price says he should be back in a few months.

Griffin was the "feel-good" story of the draft. He set a personal record with 20 bench press reps while using a prosthetic hand. He opened more eyes with a 40-yard dash of 4.38 seconds. Griffin may now be a mid-round pick.

Edmunds showed that he's an athletic freak. At 19 years old and 253 pounds, he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.54 seconds. The Baltimore native also flashed excellent movement skills that should enable him to rush the passer and drop in coverage. He's now seen as a top-15 pick.

The tackling machine Jewell has great tape, but the Combine highlighted some of his physical limitations. He posted a 4.82 in the 40-yard dash and looked a bit stiff in change-of-direction drills.

Chubb was already the top pass rusher in the draft and top-five pick, but he put on a show with great movements skills and a 4.65 40-yard dash.

Bryan is a 6-foot-4, 291-pound defensive tackle, but he was performing like a defensive end. He was a top performer in the 40-yard dash (4.98), bench press (30), vertical jump (35), broad jump (nine feet, 11 inches), three-cone drill and 20-yard shuttle. He's now in the Round 2 conversation.

James came into the Combine billed as one of the most athletic defensive backs and he delivered. On the event's final day, he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.47 seconds, put up 21 bench press reps and jumped 40 inches. James is seen as a top-15 pick.

Alexander is a smaller-bodied slot corner, but his movement skills (and tape) could be good enough to get picked in Round 2. He blazed the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds, which was the sixth-fastest time among defensive backs.

The ball-hawking defensive back could've claimed the No. 1 spot on the cornerback chart, but he posted a pedestrian 4.56 40-yard dash and didn't look as smooth as the competition in field drills. The potential first-round pick could slide into the second round.