
Full list of the 329 prospects invited to 2025's NFL Scouting Combine
On Thursday, the NFL released the names of the 329 draft prospects who have been invited to the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine.
The event, which takes place annually from Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Ind., will begin on Feb. 24 and run through March 3.
Here are the invitees for this year's Underwear Olympics:
Quarterbacks
Max Brosmer, Minnesota
Brady Cook, Missouri
Jaxson Dart, Mississippi
Quinn Ewers, Texas
Dillon Gabriel, Oregon
Seth Henigan, Memphis
Will Howard, Ohio State
Riley Leonard, Notre Dame
Kyle McCord, Syracuse
Graham Mertz, Florida
Jalen Milroe, Alabama
Kurtis Rourke, Indiana
Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
Tyler Shough, Louisville
Cam Ward, Miami
Running backs
LeQuint Allen, Syracuse
Ulysses Bentley IV, Mississippi
Jaydon Blue, Texas
Tahj Brooks, Texas Tech
Donovan Edwards, Michigan
Trevor Etienne, Georgia
DJ Giddens, Kansas State
Ollie Gordon II, Oklahoma State
Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
RJ Harvey, UCF
TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State
Jarquez Hunter, Auburn
Ja'Quinden Jackson, Arkansas
Jordan James, Oregon
Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
Montrell Johnson Jr., Florida
Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State
Corey Kiner, Cincinnati
Phil Mafah, Clemson
Woody Marks, USC
Damien Martinez, Miami
Kyle Monangai, Rutgers
Kalel Mullings, Michigan
Devin Neal, Kansas
Dylan Sampson, Tennessee
Raheim Sanders, South Carolina
Cam Skattebo, Arizona State
Brashard Smith, SMU
Bhayshul Tuten, Virginia Tech
Marcus Yarns, Delaware
Wide receivers
Andrew Armstrong, Arkansas
Elic Ayomanor, Stanford
Elijhah Badger, Florida
Jack Bech, TCU
Isaiah Bond, Texas
Ja'Corey Brooks, Louisville
Sam Brown Jr., Miami
Pat Bryant, Illinois
Luther Burden III, Missouri
Beaux Collins, Notre Dame
Chimere Dike, Florida
Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
Da'Quan Felton, Virginia Tech
Tai Felton, Maryland
Jacolby George, Miami
Matthew Golden, Texas
Tre Harris, Mississippi
Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
Traeshon Holden, Oregon
Jimmy Horn Jr., Colorado
Tory Horton, Colorado State
Kobe Hudson, UCF
Daniel Jackson, Minnesota
Tez Johnson, Oregon
Josh Kelly, Texas Tech
KeAndre Lambert-Smith, Auburn
Jaylin Lane, Virginia Tech
Dominic Lovett, Georgia
Bru McCoy, Tennessee
Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
Konata Mumpfield, Pittsburgh
Nick Nash, San Jose State
Isaiah Neyor, Nebraska
Jaylin Noel, Iowa State
Kaden Prather, Maryland
Xavier Restrepo, Miami
Jalen Royals, Utah State
Arian Smith, Georgia
Roc Taylor, Memphis
Isaac TeSlaa, Arkansas
Dont'e Thornton Jr., Tennessee
Jordan Watkins, Mississippi
Theo Wease Jr., Missouri
Antwane Wells Jr., Mississippi
LaJohntay Wester, Colorado
Ricky White III, UNLV
Kyle Williams, Washington State
Savion Williams, TCU
Tight ends

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
38 minutes ago
- Washington Post
MLS players' union says dispute over Club World Cup compensation is ongoing
Major League Soccer and its players' union remain at odds over compensation for the players with the three MLS teams taking part in the Club World Cup. The Seattle Sounders, LAFC and Inter Miami are the only MLS clubs among the 32 teams playing in the Club World Cup, which starts Saturday. Each team will earn $9.55 million as a club for participating in the tournament, with a chance to win additional prize money based on performance.
Yahoo
44 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Alex Caruso said LeBron James and Rajon Rondo taught him how to see plays before they happen: "It's like chess… they're two moves ahead"
On his appearance on "The Old Man and The Three" podcast in 2021, Alex Caruso broke down the core of elite defense. According to him, the best defenders aren't simply reacting; they're predicting. AC explained how reading the game before it unfolds allows a player to be in the right spot without hesitation. He credited that insight to two of the sharpest minds he's shared the court with: LeBron James and Rajon Rondo. Caruso's chess lessons These days, Caruso is a key veteran for the Oklahoma City Thunder, helping guide one of the NBA's youngest teams to a historic regular season record. Advertisement However, his rise to this leadership began much more modestly when he entered the league as an undrafted two-way player with the Los Angeles Lakers. Although the Texas native was "already" 23 when he made his NBA debut in 2017, he was still finding his way at the highest level. For players in that situation, having experienced mentors is invaluable. Luckily, Caruso had not just one but two of the smartest minds in basketball to guide him: James and Rondo. Together, they won an NBA championship in the 2020 bubble. Along the way, Alex wasn't just watching their skills — he was studying their mental approach. James and Rondo didn't simply play; they controlled every moment on the court. Their talent to anticipate plays, guide teammates with clear communication, and stay mentally several steps ahead was like watching a masterful game of chess, the "Bald Mamba" said. Advertisement "They're just so smart, and seeing them operate for a couple of years, and seeing how they would communicate, think, point, and tell people where to go before stuff happened … it's like chess, right? They're two moves ahead," noted the 31-year-old. Related: Walt Frazier admits NBA players were afraid to lift weights back in the day: "Basketball players thought it would affect their shot" Caruso is always one step ahead on defense When raving about Bron and Rajon on the podcast, Alex mentioned that he's tried to pick up on how they read plays before they actually happen. It's safe to say the 6'5" shooting guard has done this with great success in the years that followed, as it's become a signature part of his high-IQ defensive game. Advertisement Caruso's growth as a top defender shows not just in his reputation as a 2023 All-Defensive First Team player but also in the stats. He ranks in the top 10 in deflections this season, clearly showing his ability to break up plays before they fully develop. "If you have to think about what's going on, you're going to be a half-second slow because you have to process it," he said, adding that even being just 0.7 seconds faster can make a real difference — whether it's moving the right way or turning to cover someone. "You gotta know what the other guys wanna do first of all," emphasized the former Chicago Bull. As AC explained, this anticipation also helps him spot opponents' fakes or predict where they might move on the court, sometimes even before they realize it themselves. Advertisement "It's a lot of like recognizing what's happening and what you think's gonna happen," he said. Naturally, shutting down opponents also depends on length, size and quick feet for lateral movement, as the "Bald Mamba" pointed out. But the mental side of it all is just as important, and he shows that better than most players in today's NBA. Related: "It's basically like college but no fun" — Alex Caruso on why there's no asterisk next to the Lakers' 2020 NBA Championship
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Report: Former Browns star running back to visit new team
HOUSTON, Texas (WKBN) – NFL Network's Ian Rapoport is reporting that former Cleveland Browns running back Nick Chubb is expected to sign a free agent deal with the Houston Texans, if all goes well with his physical on Monday. Chubb, who suffered a season-ending broken foot in Sunday's loss to Kansas City, appeared in eight games last season. He rushed for 332 rushing yards and four total touchdowns. The four-time Pro Bowler was originally selected by the Browns in the second round of the 2018 NFL Draft. In seven seasons in the NFL, Chubb has piled up 6,843 rushing yards and 51 touchdowns. The Browns selected two running backs in the 2025 NFL Draft, Quinshon Judkins and Dylan Sampson. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.