There was some controversy surrounding this year's combine. Players weren't happy that the league was requiring them to "bubble up" for the event, as they won't have access to their full staff of trainers and medical personnel. The league backed down off that requirement soon after it was announced amid backlash from the players.
Some players are still choosing not to participate in the combine drills, but plenty of players in attendance will. Each prospect's performance could prove critical this year. Why? Because there isn't a clear-cut pecking order atop the 2022 NFL Draft. The race to be the top quarterback off the board is also wide-open, so the performance of the passers in attendance, including Kenny Pickett and Malik Willis, will be of particular interest.
Here's everything you need to know about the 2022 NFL Combine, including when it is, how to watch it and all of the 324 players invited to participate in it.
NFL Combine schedule 2022
The 2022 NFL Combine will, once again, be a prime-time event. The NFL made that change in 2020 to ensure they could maximize viewership for the event. Prior to 2020, all drills were held in the morning and early afternoon.
The combine will run Thursday through Sunday with position groups working out in prime time each day. NFL Network, the exclusive home of the combine, will show seven hours of drills each of the first three days and five hours of drills on Sunday. Rich Eisen and Daniel Jeremiah will serve as the primary voices for the event with various other NFL Network guests filling in each day.
Below is the complete TV schedule for on-field workouts and drills at the 2022 NFL Combine.
Thursday, March 3
Friday, March 4
Saturday, March 5
Sunday, March 6
NFL Combine 2022 invites
The NFL has invited 324 players to participate in the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine. The invitees are decided by the combine's "Player Selection Committee," which is comprised of directors of both National and BLESTO scouting services and members of various NFL player personnel departments.
The combine's official website outlines the process for player selection: "ALL eligible players are reviewed and voted on by the committee members. Each athlete receiving the necessary number of votes, by position, is then extended an invitation. While it is not a perfect science, the goal of the committee is to invite every player that will be drafted in the ensuing NFL Draft."
Below is the full list of 324 players that received invites to the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine. The players are sorted by position, starting with the quarterbacks:
NFL Combine drills
The NFL will continue to utilize seven drills across all positions. They are the 40-yard dash, bench press, vertical jump, broad jump, three-cone drill, 20-yard shuttle and 60-yard shuttle.
Eventually, the NFL may no longer include the bench press among these drills, but for the time being, it remains.
As for the position-specific drills, the NFL made some notable changes to those in 2020. The changes were aimed at making the combine more entertaining for viewers as the event moved to prime-time. The combine was not held in 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, so the NFL has had plenty of opportunities to evaluate those changes.
It appears the league will make more changes to its format in 2022. Per the AP, the league is going to eliminate the Wonderlic test and is also making changes to its positional drills to "better assess in-game player movements."
NFL Combine records
Below are the best numbers for the core NFL Combine events — 40-yard dash, bench press, vertical jump, broad jump, three-cone drill, 20-yard shuttle and 60-yard shuttle — since 2006, or what the league calls "recent" history.
The NFL does not keep Combine records, so these marks are unofficial.
Jets Global
Some players are still choosing not to participate in the combine drills, but plenty of players in attendance will. Each prospect's performance could prove critical this year. Why? Because there isn't a clear-cut pecking order atop the 2022 NFL Draft. The race to be the top quarterback off the board is also wide-open, so the performance of the passers in attendance, including Kenny Pickett and Malik Willis, will be of particular interest.
Here's everything you need to know about the 2022 NFL Combine, including when it is, how to watch it and all of the 324 players invited to participate in it.
NFL Combine schedule 2022
The 2022 NFL Combine will, once again, be a prime-time event. The NFL made that change in 2020 to ensure they could maximize viewership for the event. Prior to 2020, all drills were held in the morning and early afternoon.
The combine will run Thursday through Sunday with position groups working out in prime time each day. NFL Network, the exclusive home of the combine, will show seven hours of drills each of the first three days and five hours of drills on Sunday. Rich Eisen and Daniel Jeremiah will serve as the primary voices for the event with various other NFL Network guests filling in each day.
Below is the complete TV schedule for on-field workouts and drills at the 2022 NFL Combine.
Thursday, March 3
| Time | Group | TV channel |
| 4-11 p.m. ET | TE, QB, WR | NFL Network |
| Time | Group | TV channel |
| 4-11 p.m. ET | PK, ST, OL, RB | NFL Network |
| Time | Group | TV channel |
| 4-11 p.m. ET | DL, LB | NFL Network |
| Time | Group | TV channel |
| 2-7 p.m. ET | DB | NFL Network |
NFL Combine 2022 invites
The NFL has invited 324 players to participate in the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine. The invitees are decided by the combine's "Player Selection Committee," which is comprised of directors of both National and BLESTO scouting services and members of various NFL player personnel departments.
The combine's official website outlines the process for player selection: "ALL eligible players are reviewed and voted on by the committee members. Each athlete receiving the necessary number of votes, by position, is then extended an invitation. While it is not a perfect science, the goal of the committee is to invite every player that will be drafted in the ensuing NFL Draft."
Below is the full list of 324 players that received invites to the 2022 NFL Scouting Combine. The players are sorted by position, starting with the quarterbacks:
Jack Coan, Notre Dame
Matt Corral, Mississippi
Dustin Crum, Kent State
Kaleb Eleby, Western Michigan
Sam Howell, North Carolina
Cole Kelley, Southeastern Louisiana
D'Eriq King, Miami
EJ Perry, Brown
Kenny Pickett, Pittsburgh
Brock Purdy, Iowa State
Desmond Ridder, Cincinnati
Carson Strong, Nevada
Skylar Thompson, Kansas State
Malik Willis, Liberty
Bailey Zappe, Western Kentucky
Matt Corral, Mississippi
Dustin Crum, Kent State
Kaleb Eleby, Western Michigan
Sam Howell, North Carolina
Cole Kelley, Southeastern Louisiana
D'Eriq King, Miami
EJ Perry, Brown
Kenny Pickett, Pittsburgh
Brock Purdy, Iowa State
Desmond Ridder, Cincinnati
Carson Strong, Nevada
Skylar Thompson, Kansas State
Malik Willis, Liberty
Bailey Zappe, Western Kentucky
Tyler Allgeier, BYU
Tyler Badie, Missouri
Greg Bell, San Diego State
Max Borghi, Washington State
Kennedy Brooks, Oklahoma
Leddie Brown, West Virginia
Ty Chandler, North Carolina
Snoop Conner, Mississippi
James Cook, Georgia
Jashaun Corbin, Florida State
Ty Davis-Price, LSU
Jerrion Ealy, Mississippi
Trestan Ebner, Baylor
Jerome Ford, Cincinnati
Tyler Goodson, Iowa
Breece Hall, Iowa State
Kevin Harris, South Carolina
Hassan Haskins, Michigan
Keaontay Ingram, USC
Bam Knight, N.C. State
Sincere McCormick, UTSA
Isiah Pacheco, Rutgers
Dameon Pierce, Florida
D'vonte Price, Florida International
Ronnie Rivers, Fresno State
Brian Robinson, Alabama
Abram Smith, Baylor
Isaiah Spiller, Texas A&M
Pierre Strong, South Dakota State
CJ Verdell, Oregon
Kenny Walker III, Michigan State
Jaylen Warren, Oklahoma State
Rachaad White, Arizona State
Quan White, South Carolina
Zamir White, Georgia
Kyren Williams, Notre Dame
Tyler Badie, Missouri
Greg Bell, San Diego State
Max Borghi, Washington State
Kennedy Brooks, Oklahoma
Leddie Brown, West Virginia
Ty Chandler, North Carolina
Snoop Conner, Mississippi
James Cook, Georgia
Jashaun Corbin, Florida State
Ty Davis-Price, LSU
Jerrion Ealy, Mississippi
Trestan Ebner, Baylor
Jerome Ford, Cincinnati
Tyler Goodson, Iowa
Breece Hall, Iowa State
Kevin Harris, South Carolina
Hassan Haskins, Michigan
Keaontay Ingram, USC
Bam Knight, N.C. State
Sincere McCormick, UTSA
Isiah Pacheco, Rutgers
Dameon Pierce, Florida
D'vonte Price, Florida International
Ronnie Rivers, Fresno State
Brian Robinson, Alabama
Abram Smith, Baylor
Isaiah Spiller, Texas A&M
Pierre Strong, South Dakota State
CJ Verdell, Oregon
Kenny Walker III, Michigan State
Jaylen Warren, Oklahoma State
Rachaad White, Arizona State
Quan White, South Carolina
Zamir White, Georgia
Kyren Williams, Notre Dame
Calvin Austin III, Memphis
Kevin Austin Jr., Notre Dame
David Bell, Purdue
Slade Bolden, Alabama
Treylon Burks, Arkansas
Dai'Jean Dixon, Nicholls State
Jahan Dotson, Penn State
Romeo Doubs, Nevada
Dontario Drummond, Mississippi
Erik Ezukanma, Texas Tech
Ty Fryfogle, Indiana
Danny Gray, SMU
Johnny Johnson III, Oregon
Josh Johnson, Tulsa
Velus Jones, Tennessee
Drake London, USC
Bo Melton, Rutgers
John Metchie, Alabama
Skyy Moore, Western Michigan
Jalen Nailor, Michigan State
Chris Olave, Ohio State
Kyle Philips, UCLA
George Pickens, Georgia
Alec Pierce, Cincinnati
Makai Polk, Mississippi State
Charleston Rambo, Miami
Reggie Roberson Jr., SMU
Wan'Dale Robinson, Kentucky
Justyn Ross, Clemson
Braylon Sanders, Mississippi
Khalil Shakir, Boise State
Tyquan Thornton, Baylor
Jalen Tolbert, South Alabama
Tré Turner, Virginia Tech
Christian Watson, North Dakota State
Isaiah Weston, Northern Iowa
Devon Williams, Oregon
Jameson Williams, Alabama
Garrett Wilson, Ohio State
Mike Woods, Oklahoma
Kevin Austin Jr., Notre Dame
David Bell, Purdue
Slade Bolden, Alabama
Treylon Burks, Arkansas
Dai'Jean Dixon, Nicholls State
Jahan Dotson, Penn State
Romeo Doubs, Nevada
Dontario Drummond, Mississippi
Erik Ezukanma, Texas Tech
Ty Fryfogle, Indiana
Danny Gray, SMU
Johnny Johnson III, Oregon
Josh Johnson, Tulsa
Velus Jones, Tennessee
Drake London, USC
Bo Melton, Rutgers
John Metchie, Alabama
Skyy Moore, Western Michigan
Jalen Nailor, Michigan State
Chris Olave, Ohio State
Kyle Philips, UCLA
George Pickens, Georgia
Alec Pierce, Cincinnati
Makai Polk, Mississippi State
Charleston Rambo, Miami
Reggie Roberson Jr., SMU
Wan'Dale Robinson, Kentucky
Justyn Ross, Clemson
Braylon Sanders, Mississippi
Khalil Shakir, Boise State
Tyquan Thornton, Baylor
Jalen Tolbert, South Alabama
Tré Turner, Virginia Tech
Christian Watson, North Dakota State
Isaiah Weston, Northern Iowa
Devon Williams, Oregon
Jameson Williams, Alabama
Garrett Wilson, Ohio State
Mike Woods, Oklahoma
Austin Allen, Nebraska
Chase Allen, Iowa State
Daniel Bellinger, San Diego State
Grant Calcattera, SMU
Greg Dulcich, UCLA
Jake Ferguson, Wisconsin
Jeremiah Hall, Oklahoma
Peyton Hendershot, Indiana
Connor Heyward, Michigan State
Curtis Hodges, Arizona State
Charlie Kolar, Iowa State
Isaiah Likely, Coastal Carolina
Trey McBride, Colorado State
James Mitchell, Virginia Tech
Chig Okonkwo, Maryland
Cade Otton, Washington
Teagan Quitoriano, Oregon State
Jeremy Ruckert, Ohio State
Cole Turner, Nevada
Jelani Woods, Virginia
Jalen Wydermyer, Texas A&M
Chase Allen, Iowa State
Daniel Bellinger, San Diego State
Grant Calcattera, SMU
Greg Dulcich, UCLA
Jake Ferguson, Wisconsin
Jeremiah Hall, Oklahoma
Peyton Hendershot, Indiana
Connor Heyward, Michigan State
Curtis Hodges, Arizona State
Charlie Kolar, Iowa State
Isaiah Likely, Coastal Carolina
Trey McBride, Colorado State
James Mitchell, Virginia Tech
Chig Okonkwo, Maryland
Cade Otton, Washington
Teagan Quitoriano, Oregon State
Jeremy Ruckert, Ohio State
Cole Turner, Nevada
Jelani Woods, Virginia
Jalen Wydermyer, Texas A&M
Blaise Andries, Minnesota
Ben Brown, Mississippi
Logan Bruss, Wisconsin
Spencer Burford, UTSA
Ja'Tyre Carter, Southern
Charles Cross, Mississippi State
Myron Cunningham, Arkansas
Dawson Deaton, Texas Tech
Austin Deculus, LSU
Kellen Diesch, Arizona State
Bill Dunkle, San Diego State
Ickey Ekwonu, N.C. State
Obinna Eze, TCU
Joshua Ezeudu, North Carolina
Daniel Faalele, Minnesota
Luke Fortner, Kentucky
Luke Goedeke, Central Michigan
Kenyon Green, Texas A&M
Marquis Hayes, Oklahoma
Chasen Hines, LSU
Ed Ingram, LSU
Zion Johnson, Boston College
Braxton Jones, Southern Utah
Cam Jurgens, Nebraska
Darian Kinnard, Kentucky
Tyler Linderbaum, Iowa
Alec Lindstrom, Boston College
Vederian Lowe, Illinois
Abraham Lucas, Washington State
Cade Mays, Tennessee
Marcus McKethan, North Carolina
Max Mitchell, Louisiana
Thayer Munford Jr., Ohio State
Evan Neal, Alabama
Dylan Parham, Memphis
Chris Paul, Tulsa
Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa
Nick Petit-Frere, Ohio State
Bernhard Raimann, Central Michigan
Sean Rhyan, UCLA
Tyrese Robinson, Oklahoma
Dare Rosenthal, Kentucky
Andrew Rupcich, Culver-Stockton
Jamaree Salyer, Georgia
Justin Shaffer, Georgia
Lecitus Smith, Virginia Tech
Tyler Smith, Tulsa
Cole Strange, Tennessee-Chattanooga
Andrew Stueber, Michigan
Luke Tenuta, Virginia Tech
Zach Thomas, San Diego State
Zach Tom, Wake Forest
Cordell Volson, North Dakota State
Matt Waletzko, North Dakota
Rasheed Walker, Penn State
Luke Wattenberg, Washington
Dohnovan West, Arizona State
Nick Zakelj, Fordham
Ben Brown, Mississippi
Logan Bruss, Wisconsin
Spencer Burford, UTSA
Ja'Tyre Carter, Southern
Charles Cross, Mississippi State
Myron Cunningham, Arkansas
Dawson Deaton, Texas Tech
Austin Deculus, LSU
Kellen Diesch, Arizona State
Bill Dunkle, San Diego State
Ickey Ekwonu, N.C. State
Obinna Eze, TCU
Joshua Ezeudu, North Carolina
Daniel Faalele, Minnesota
Luke Fortner, Kentucky
Luke Goedeke, Central Michigan
Kenyon Green, Texas A&M
Marquis Hayes, Oklahoma
Chasen Hines, LSU
Ed Ingram, LSU
Zion Johnson, Boston College
Braxton Jones, Southern Utah
Cam Jurgens, Nebraska
Darian Kinnard, Kentucky
Tyler Linderbaum, Iowa
Alec Lindstrom, Boston College
Vederian Lowe, Illinois
Abraham Lucas, Washington State
Cade Mays, Tennessee
Marcus McKethan, North Carolina
Max Mitchell, Louisiana
Thayer Munford Jr., Ohio State
Evan Neal, Alabama
Dylan Parham, Memphis
Chris Paul, Tulsa
Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa
Nick Petit-Frere, Ohio State
Bernhard Raimann, Central Michigan
Sean Rhyan, UCLA
Tyrese Robinson, Oklahoma
Dare Rosenthal, Kentucky
Andrew Rupcich, Culver-Stockton
Jamaree Salyer, Georgia
Justin Shaffer, Georgia
Lecitus Smith, Virginia Tech
Tyler Smith, Tulsa
Cole Strange, Tennessee-Chattanooga
Andrew Stueber, Michigan
Luke Tenuta, Virginia Tech
Zach Thomas, San Diego State
Zach Tom, Wake Forest
Cordell Volson, North Dakota State
Matt Waletzko, North Dakota
Rasheed Walker, Penn State
Luke Wattenberg, Washington
Dohnovan West, Arizona State
Nick Zakelj, Fordham
Amaré Barno, Virginia Tech
Nik Bonitto, Oklahoma
Thomas Booker, Stanford
Matthew Butler, Tennessee
Zach Carter, Florida
Micheal Clemons, Texas A&M
DJ Davidson, Arizona State
Jordan Davis, Georgia
Kalia Davis, UCF
Arnold Ebiketie, Penn State
Noah Elliss, Idaho
Kingsley Enagbare, South Carolina
Neil Farrell, LSU
Jonathan Ford, Miami
Haskell Garrett, Ohio State
Jeffrey Gunter, Coastal Carolina
Logan Hall, Houston
Chris Hinton, Michigan
Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan
Jordan Jackson, Air Force
Tyree Johnson, Texas A&M
Travis Jones, Connecticut
George Karlaftis, Purdue
DeMarvin Leal, Texas A&M
Jesse Luketa, Penn State
DeAngelo Malone, Western Kentucky
Phidarian Mathis, Alabama
Marquan McCall, Kentucky
Otito Ogbonnia, UCLA
David Ojabo, Michigan
Esezi Otomewo, Minnesota
Joshua Paschal, Kentucky
Jayden Peevy, Texas A&M
LaBryan Ray, Alabama
John Ridgeway, Arkansas
Dominique Robinson, Miami (Ohio)
Myjai Sanders, Cincinnati
Tyreke Smith, Ohio State
Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa, Notre Dame
Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon
Cameron Thomas, San Diego State
Isaiah Thomas, Oklahoma
Eyioma Uwazurike, Iowa State
Travon Walker, Georgia
Sam Williams, Mississippi
Perrion Winfrey, Oklahoma
Alex Wright, UAB
Devonte Wyatt, Georgia
Nik Bonitto, Oklahoma
Thomas Booker, Stanford
Matthew Butler, Tennessee
Zach Carter, Florida
Micheal Clemons, Texas A&M
DJ Davidson, Arizona State
Jordan Davis, Georgia
Kalia Davis, UCF
Arnold Ebiketie, Penn State
Noah Elliss, Idaho
Kingsley Enagbare, South Carolina
Neil Farrell, LSU
Jonathan Ford, Miami
Haskell Garrett, Ohio State
Jeffrey Gunter, Coastal Carolina
Logan Hall, Houston
Chris Hinton, Michigan
Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan
Jordan Jackson, Air Force
Tyree Johnson, Texas A&M
Travis Jones, Connecticut
George Karlaftis, Purdue
DeMarvin Leal, Texas A&M
Jesse Luketa, Penn State
DeAngelo Malone, Western Kentucky
Phidarian Mathis, Alabama
Marquan McCall, Kentucky
Otito Ogbonnia, UCLA
David Ojabo, Michigan
Esezi Otomewo, Minnesota
Joshua Paschal, Kentucky
Jayden Peevy, Texas A&M
LaBryan Ray, Alabama
John Ridgeway, Arkansas
Dominique Robinson, Miami (Ohio)
Myjai Sanders, Cincinnati
Tyreke Smith, Ohio State
Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa, Notre Dame
Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon
Cameron Thomas, San Diego State
Isaiah Thomas, Oklahoma
Eyioma Uwazurike, Iowa State
Travon Walker, Georgia
Sam Williams, Mississippi
Perrion Winfrey, Oklahoma
Alex Wright, UAB
Devonte Wyatt, Georgia
Christopher Allen, Alabama
Troy Andersen, Montana State
Brian Asamoah, Oklahoma
Darrian Beavers, Cincinnati
Terrel Bernard, Baylor
Darien Butler, Arizona State
Chance Campbell, Mississippi
Leo Chenal, Wisconsin
Damone Clark, LSU
Nakobe Dean, Georgia
JoJo Domann, Nebraska
Jeremiah Gemmel, North Carolina
Isaiah Graham-Mobley, Boston College
Jake Hansen, Illinois
Aaron Hansford, Texas A&M
Christian Harris, Alabama
D'Marco Jackson, Appalachian State
Drake Jackson, USC
Jermaine Johnson II, Florida State
Nate Landman, Colorado
Devin Lloyd, Utah
Boye Mafe, Minnesota
Zakoby McClain, Auburn
Micah McFadden, Indiana
Jeremiah Moon, Florida
Chad Muma, Wyoming
Malcolm Rodriguez, Oklahoma State
Mike Rose, Iowa State
Josh Ross, Michigan
Jack Sanborn, Wisconsin
Nephi Sewell, Utah
Brandon Smith, Penn State
Baylon Spector, Clemson
Channing Tindall, Georgia
Quay Walker, Georgia
Tre Williams, Arkansas
Troy Andersen, Montana State
Brian Asamoah, Oklahoma
Darrian Beavers, Cincinnati
Terrel Bernard, Baylor
Darien Butler, Arizona State
Chance Campbell, Mississippi
Leo Chenal, Wisconsin
Damone Clark, LSU
Nakobe Dean, Georgia
JoJo Domann, Nebraska
Jeremiah Gemmel, North Carolina
Isaiah Graham-Mobley, Boston College
Jake Hansen, Illinois
Aaron Hansford, Texas A&M
Christian Harris, Alabama
D'Marco Jackson, Appalachian State
Drake Jackson, USC
Jermaine Johnson II, Florida State
Nate Landman, Colorado
Devin Lloyd, Utah
Boye Mafe, Minnesota
Zakoby McClain, Auburn
Micah McFadden, Indiana
Jeremiah Moon, Florida
Chad Muma, Wyoming
Malcolm Rodriguez, Oklahoma State
Mike Rose, Iowa State
Josh Ross, Michigan
Jack Sanborn, Wisconsin
Nephi Sewell, Utah
Brandon Smith, Penn State
Baylon Spector, Clemson
Channing Tindall, Georgia
Quay Walker, Georgia
Tre Williams, Arkansas
Tycen Anderson, Toledo
Jalyn Armour-Davis, Alabama
Kalon Barnes, Baylor
Markquese Bell, Florida A&M
Dane Belton, Iowa
Bubba Bolden, Miami
Andrew Booth, Clemson
Jaquan Brisker, Penn State
Montaric Brown, Arkansas
Coby Bryant, Cincinnati
Percy Butler, Louisiana
Tariq Castro-Fields, Penn State
Lewis Cine, Georgia
Qwynnterrio Cole, Louisville
Bryan Cook, Cincinnati
Yusuf Corker, Kentucky
Nick Cross, Maryland
Cobie Durant, South Carolina State
Kaiir Elam, Florida
MJ Emerson, Mississippi State
Akayleb Evans, Missouri
DaMarcus Fields, Texas Tech
Cordale Flott, LSU
Sauce Gardner, Cincinnati
Mario Goodrich, Clemson
Kyler Gordon, Washington
Vincent Gray, Michigan
Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame
Kolby Harvell-Peel, Oklahoma State
Dax Hill, Michigan
Joshua Jobe, Alabama
Jack Jones, Arizona State
Marcus Jones, Houston
Kerby Joseph, Illinois
Derion Kendrick, Georgia
Quentin Lake, UCLA
Chase Lucas, Arizona State
Damarri Mathis, Pittsburgh
Zyon McCollum, Sam Houston State
Roger McCreary, Auburn
Trent McDuffie, Washington
Verone McKinley III, Oregon
Smoke Monday, Auburn
Leon O'Neal, Texas A&M
Jalen Pitre, Baylor
Chris Steele, USC
Derek Stingley Jr., LSU
Alontae Taylor, Tennessee
Cam Taylor-Britt, Nebraska
Isaac Taylor-Stuart, USC
Juanyeh Thomas, Georgia Tech
Josh Thompson, Texas
Delarrin Turner-Yell, Oklahoma
Jermaine Waller, Virginia Tech
Jaylen Watson, Washington State
Sam Webb, Missouri Western State
Damarion Williams, Houston
Joshua Williams, Fayetteville State
JT Woods, Baylor
Tariq Woolen, UTSA
Mykael Wright, Oregon
Jalyn Armour-Davis, Alabama
Kalon Barnes, Baylor
Markquese Bell, Florida A&M
Dane Belton, Iowa
Bubba Bolden, Miami
Andrew Booth, Clemson
Jaquan Brisker, Penn State
Montaric Brown, Arkansas
Coby Bryant, Cincinnati
Percy Butler, Louisiana
Tariq Castro-Fields, Penn State
Lewis Cine, Georgia
Qwynnterrio Cole, Louisville
Bryan Cook, Cincinnati
Yusuf Corker, Kentucky
Nick Cross, Maryland
Cobie Durant, South Carolina State
Kaiir Elam, Florida
MJ Emerson, Mississippi State
Akayleb Evans, Missouri
DaMarcus Fields, Texas Tech
Cordale Flott, LSU
Sauce Gardner, Cincinnati
Mario Goodrich, Clemson
Kyler Gordon, Washington
Vincent Gray, Michigan
Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame
Kolby Harvell-Peel, Oklahoma State
Dax Hill, Michigan
Joshua Jobe, Alabama
Jack Jones, Arizona State
Marcus Jones, Houston
Kerby Joseph, Illinois
Derion Kendrick, Georgia
Quentin Lake, UCLA
Chase Lucas, Arizona State
Damarri Mathis, Pittsburgh
Zyon McCollum, Sam Houston State
Roger McCreary, Auburn
Trent McDuffie, Washington
Verone McKinley III, Oregon
Smoke Monday, Auburn
Leon O'Neal, Texas A&M
Jalen Pitre, Baylor
Chris Steele, USC
Derek Stingley Jr., LSU
Alontae Taylor, Tennessee
Cam Taylor-Britt, Nebraska
Isaac Taylor-Stuart, USC
Juanyeh Thomas, Georgia Tech
Josh Thompson, Texas
Delarrin Turner-Yell, Oklahoma
Jermaine Waller, Virginia Tech
Jaylen Watson, Washington State
Sam Webb, Missouri Western State
Damarion Williams, Houston
Joshua Williams, Fayetteville State
JT Woods, Baylor
Tariq Woolen, UTSA
Mykael Wright, Oregon
Cal Adomitis, LS, Pittsburgh
Matt Araiza, P, San Diego State
Gabe Brkic, K, Oklahoma
Jake Camarda, P, Georgia
Cameron Dicker, K, Texas
Trenton Gill, P, N.C. State
Blake Hayes, P, Illinois
Jordan Stout, P, Penn State
Cade York, K, LSU
Matt Araiza, P, San Diego State
Gabe Brkic, K, Oklahoma
Jake Camarda, P, Georgia
Cameron Dicker, K, Texas
Trenton Gill, P, N.C. State
Blake Hayes, P, Illinois
Jordan Stout, P, Penn State
Cade York, K, LSU
NFL Combine drills
The NFL will continue to utilize seven drills across all positions. They are the 40-yard dash, bench press, vertical jump, broad jump, three-cone drill, 20-yard shuttle and 60-yard shuttle.
Eventually, the NFL may no longer include the bench press among these drills, but for the time being, it remains.
As for the position-specific drills, the NFL made some notable changes to those in 2020. The changes were aimed at making the combine more entertaining for viewers as the event moved to prime-time. The combine was not held in 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic, so the NFL has had plenty of opportunities to evaluate those changes.
It appears the league will make more changes to its format in 2022. Per the AP, the league is going to eliminate the Wonderlic test and is also making changes to its positional drills to "better assess in-game player movements."
These changes won't have much of an impact on the fans watching. They'll still see players run routes and blocking drills. They are just more tailored to each position.
NFL Combine records
Below are the best numbers for the core NFL Combine events — 40-yard dash, bench press, vertical jump, broad jump, three-cone drill, 20-yard shuttle and 60-yard shuttle — since 2006, or what the league calls "recent" history.
The NFL does not keep Combine records, so these marks are unofficial.
*Electronic timing began in 1999*
Record holder: John Ross, WR, 2017
Time: 4.22 seconds
Yeah, but: Running back Bo Jackson reportedly ran a 4.12 at the Combine in 1986. Defensive back Deion Sanders was clocked at 4.2 in 1989.
Top five since 2006:
Record holder: John Ross, WR, 2017
Time: 4.22 seconds
Yeah, but: Running back Bo Jackson reportedly ran a 4.12 at the Combine in 1986. Defensive back Deion Sanders was clocked at 4.2 in 1989.
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Time | Pos. | Year |
| 1. | John Ross | 4.22 | WR | 2017 |
| 2. | Chris Johnson | 4.24 | RB | 2008 |
| 3. | Dri Archer | 4.26 | RB | 2014 |
| T4. | Marquise Goodwin | 4.27 | WR | 2013 |
| T4. | Henry Ruggs | 4.27 | WR | 2020 |
Record holder: Stephen Paea, DT, 2011
Repetitions (225 pounds): 49
Top five since 2006:
Repetitions (225 pounds): 49
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Reps | Pos. | Year |
| 1. | Stephen Paea | 49 | DT | 2011 |
| 2. | Mitch Petrus | 45 | OL | 2010 |
| T3. | Jeff Owens | 44 | DT | 2010 |
| T3. | Dontari Poe | 44 | DT | 2012 |
| T3. | Netane Muti | 44 | C | 2020 |
Record holder: Chris Conley, WR, 2015 / Donald Washington, CB, 2009
Height: 45.0"
Top five since 2006:
Height: 45.0"
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Height | Pos. | Year |
| T1. | Chris Conley | 45.0 | WR | 2015 |
| T1. | Donald Washington | 45.0 | CB | 2009 |
| T3. | Byron Jones | 44.5 | CB | 2015 |
| T3. | Donovan Peoples-Jones | 44.5 | WR | 2020 |
| T5. | A.J. Jefferson | 44.0 | CB | 2010 |
| T5. | Obi Melifonwu | 44.0 | S | 2017 |
| T5. | Juan Thornhill | 44.0 | S | 2019 |
Record holder: Byron Jones, DB, 2015
Length: 12'3"
Top five since 2006:
Length: 12'3"
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Length | Pos. | Year |
| 1. | Byron Jones | 12'3" | CB | 2015 |
| T2. | Obi Melifonwu | 11'9" | S | 2017 |
| T2. | Emanuel Hall | 11'9" | WR | 2019 |
| T2. | Juan Thornhill | 11'9" | S | 2019 |
| 5. | Miles Boykin | 11'8" | WR | 2019 |
Record holder: J.T. Thomas, CB, 2018
Time: 6.28 seconds
Top five since 2006:
Time: 6.28 seconds
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Time | Pos. | Year |
| 1. | Jordan Thomas | 6.28 | CB | 2018 |
| 2. | Jeffrey Maehl | 6.42 | WR | 2011 |
| 3. | Buster Skrine | 6.44 | DB | 2011 |
| T4. | Scott Long | 6.45 | WR | 2010 |
| T4. | David Long | 6.45 | CB | 2019 |
Record holder: Jason Allen, CB, 2006 / Brandin Cooks, WR, 2014
Time: 3.81 seconds
Top five since 2006:
Time: 3.81 seconds
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Time | Pos. | Year |
| T1. | Brandin Cooks | 3.81 | WR | 2014 |
| T1. | Jason Allen | 3.81 | CB | 2006 |
| 3. | Bobby McCain | 3.82 | CB | 2015 |
| 4. | B.W. Webb | 3.84 | CB | 2013 |
| T5. | Justin Simmons | 3.85 | FS | 2016 |
| T5. | Desmond Trufant | 3.85 | CB | 2013 |
Record holder: Shelton Gibson, WR, 2017
Time: 10.71 seconds
Top five since 2006:
Time: 10.71 seconds
Top five since 2006:
| Rank | Player | Time | Pos. | Year |
| 1. | Shelton Gibson | 10.71 | WR | 2017 |
| T2. | Brandin Cooks | 10.72 | WR | 2014 |
| T2. | Avonte Maddox | 10.72 | CB | 2018 |
| T4. | Jamell Fleming | 10.75 | CB | 2012 |
| T4. | Buster Skrine | 10.75 | DB | 2011 |
Jets Global
