We’re one week away from the start of the 2025 NFL Combine in Indianapolis. Let’s look at some players who could be standouts in the drills.
The NFL has released the list of players invited to the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine. A total of 329 prospects were invited to participate in this year’s event, which will take place in Indianapolis from February 24 to March 3. This is the largest showcase prospects will have until the Draft, with the exception of Pro Day.
Let’s take a look at the players who could earn stock at the Combine! In this article we will focus exclusively on the offensive players.
Caleb Rogers, Texas Tech, iOL
Rogers has started over 40 games for the Red Raiders. He has a 6-5, 310-foot frame and has been a starter at different positions over the years. He was left tackle in 2022 and right tackle in 2023 and remained there for 2024. He benched over 400 pounds, squatted 600 and clocked 18.8 mph in spring practice. Those numbers could certainly put him on teams’ radars.
Jackson Slater, Sacramento (CA) State, iOL
One of the standouts of the Senior Bowl and who gave us an interview, he had a long career at Sacramento State. He benched 405 pounds and squatted over 630. Along with this explosiveness, we can see one of his positive points on tape, his arrival at the second level, translated into the 19.96 mph he achieved. Based on these training numbers, he should excel in the jump, 40-yard dash, and 10-yard split.
Charles Grant, William & Mary, Offensive Tackle
He arrived at college weighing 240 pounds, but he’s worked on his weight. Now at 6-4 and 301 pounds, he reached a top speed of 21 mph on the GPS and jumped 32 inches vertically. University strength coach Kenny O’Mary said Grant clocked a fully automatic 1.44 10-yard split, which is remarkably fast for any football player, let alone an offensive lineman.
Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota, Offensive Tackle
This class has a lot of OTs with size issues. The Minnesota OT was one of the few who actually projected to be a surefire OT. Ersery squatted 640 pounds, benched 412 and hand-cleaned 409 pounds this offseason. At 330 pounds, he reportedly clocked a 1.52-second 10-yard split, which is a program record for offensive linemen, and he clocked 18.34 mph on the GPS. Ersery also posted a 27.5-inch vertical jump and a 9-2 long jump, along with a 4.61 short shuttle time.
Savion Williams, TCU, Wide Receiver
The 6-4 wideout gained over 10 pounds to reach around 225 lbs. Williams is a fantastic athlete who can be used as a threat out of the backfield, running the ball and in a variety of other ways. He went 10-6 in the long jump and recorded a 40-inch vertical. Additionally, he squatted 600 pounds, benched 355, power cleaned 350 and clocked 22.5 mph. The former high school quarterback has a strong arm and can still throw the ball 80 yards.
Dylan Fairchild, Georgia, Left Guard
A former Georgia state heavyweight wrestling champion who had a record of 67-0. Fairchild benched 440 pounds, squatted 570 and power-cleaned 370 this offseason. He measured in at 6-5 and 315 pounds and also recorded a 26-inch vertical jump and a 9-2 long jump.
Armand Membou, Missouri, Offensive Tackle
Membou has already established himself as one of the top prospects at the position. In spring practice, he stood out with a 1.63 electronic 10-yard dash time and a 2.80 20-yard dash time. Membou also recorded 20 mph on the GPS and squatted 650 lbs, power-cleaned 375 lbs and benched 425 lbs. Those numbers should be more than enough to back up what we saw on tape and land Membou in the top half of the first round.
Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona, Offensive Tackle
Savaiinaea allowed just two sacks in 889 snaps in 2023 but had a subpar 2024, giving up pressure on the edge and putting teams at risk for projecting him in the NFL. At 6’4” and 334 lbs, Savaiinaea has 21% body fat. This offseason, he ran faster than 19 mph, benched 400 lbs, power cleaned 320 lbs, and squatted 540 lbs. With those measurements and numbers, he could be back on the boards.
Will Campbell, LSU, Offensive Tackle
In 2023, he recorded the fastest top speed of any offensive lineman in college football, reaching 17.9 mph in a game. This offseason, he squatted 600 lbs and did a 10-yard split in 1.57 seconds. Campbell has some questions about his arm length and has been repeatedly projected as an OG. These fantastic numbers should boost his stock for some teams and solidify his position for teams that only see him as a guard.