2025 NFL Combine Invites: Complete list of invitees
The NFL announced on Thursday the list of players who have been invited to the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine. This year, 329 prospects will attend the event scheduled to occur in Indianapolis from February 24 to March 3. Keep reading for a complete list of invitees, organized by position. NFL Combine Invitees 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)
Joel Klatt shared his NFL Mock Draft 1.0. He explained where Boise State RB Ashton Jeanty would land in the draft. He analyzed where Penn State TE Tyler Warren will end up in the draft. Joel explained why he thinks Chargers HC Jim Harbaugh will draft a Michigan player. 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 Elijah Arroyo (Miami)
Gavin Bartholomew (Pittsburgh)
Jake Briningstool (Clemson)
Jalin Conyers (Texas Tech)
CJ Dippre (Alabama)
Mitchell Evans (Notre Dame)
Harold Fannin Jr. (Bowling Green)
Terrance Ferguson (Oregon)
Thomas Fidone II (Nebraska)
Oronde Gadsden II (Syracuse)
Jackson Hawes (Georgia Tech)
Gunnar Helm (Texas)
Brant Kuithe (Utah)
Luke Lachey (Iowa)
Colston Loveland (Michigan)
Moliki Matavao (UCLA)
Bryson Nesbit (North Carolina)
Robbie Ouzts (Alabama)
Joshua Simon (South Carolina)
Mason Taylor (LSU)
Tyler Warren (Penn State) Offensive Linemen Kelvin Banks Jr. (Texas)
Anthony Belton (N.C. State)
Tyler Booker (Alabama)
Logan Brown (Kansas)
Will Campbell (LSU)
Connor Colby (Iowa)
Josh Conerly Jr. (Oregon)
Hayden Conner (Texas)
Ajani Cornelius (Oregon)
Eli Cox (Kentucky)
Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson (Florida)
Garrett Dellinger (LSU)
Aireontae Ersery (Minnesota)
Dylan Fairchild (Georgia)
Miles Frazier (LSU)
Charles Grant (William & Mary)
Joshua Gray (Oregon State)
Myles Hinton (Michigan)
Joe Huber (Wisconsin)
Donovan Jackson (Ohio State)
Emery Jones Jr. (LSU)
Luke Kandra (Cincinnati)
Drew Kendall (Boston College)
Chase Lundt (Connecticut)
Jake Majors (Texas)
Marcus Mbow (Purdue)
Seth McLaughlin (Ohio State)
Armand Membou (Missouri)
Wyatt Milum (West Virginia)
Jonah Monheim (USC)
Jack Nelson (Wisconsin)
Hollin Pierce (Rutgers)
Tate Ratledge (Georgia)
Jalen Rivers (Miami)
Caleb Rogers (Texas Tech)
Jonah Savaiinaea (Arizona)
Josh Simmons (Ohio State)
Torricelli Simpkins III (South Carolina)
Jackson Slater (Sacramento State)
Marcus Tate (Clemson)
Branson Taylor (Pittsburgh)
Ozzy Trapilo (Boston College)
Jalen Travis (Iowa State)
Xavier Truss (Georgia)
Carson Vinson (Alabama A&M)
Clay Webb (Jacksonville State)
Cameron Williams (Texas)
John Williams (Cincinnati)
Jared Wilson (Georgia)
Grey Zabel (North Dakota State) Defensive Linemen Tommy Akingbesote (Maryland)
Darius Alexander (Toledo)
Tyler Baron (Miami)
Tyler Batty (BYU)
Zeek Biggers (Georgia Tech)
Yahya Black (Iowa)
Warren Brinson (Georgia)
Vernon Broughton (Texas)
Jordan Burch (Oregon)
Jamaree Caldwell (Oregon)
Abdul Carter (Penn State)
Alfred Collins (Texas)
Howard Cross III (Notre Dame)
Fadil Diggs (Syracuse)
Ethan Downs (Oklahoma)
Donovan Ezeiruaku (Boston College)
Joshua Farmer (Florida State)
Ashton Gillotte (Louisville)
Mason Graham (Michigan)
Kenneth Grant (Michigan)
Mike Green (Marshall)
Eric Gregory (Arkansas)
Ty Hamilton (Ohio State)
Derrick Harmon (Oregon)
Jared Harrison-Hunte (SMU)
Ahmed Hassanein (Boise State)
Tonka Hemingway (South Carolina)
Cam Horsley (Boston College)
Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins (Georgia)
Jared Ivey (Mississippi)
Cam Jackson (Florida)
Landon Jackson (Arkansas)
Sai'vion Jones (LSU)
Jah Joyner (Minnesota)
DeAndre Jules (South Carolina)
Kyle Kennard (South Carolina)
Steve Linton (Baylor)
Sean Martin (West Virginia)
Rylie Mills (Notre Dame)
Walter Nolen (Mississippi)
Omarr Norman-Lott (Tennessee)
Oluwafemi Oladejo (UCLA)
Payton Page (Clemson)
James Pearce Jr. (Tennessee)
Aeneas Peebles (Virginia Tech)
JJ Pegues (Mississippi)
Jordan Phillips (Maryland)
Antwaun Powell-Ryland (Virginia Tech)
Jahvaree Ritzie (North Carolina)
Elijah Roberts (SMU)
Que Robinson (Alabama)
Ty Robinson (Nebraska)
Kaimon Rucker (North Carolina)
T.J. Sanders (South Carolina)
Jack Sawyer (Ohio State)
Nic Scourton (Texas A&M)
Elijah Simmons (Tennessee)
Tim Smith (Alabama)
Barryn Sorrell (Texas)
Nazir Stackhouse (Georgia)
Josaiah Stewart (Michigan)
Shemar Stewart (Texas A&M)
Bradyn Swinson (LSU)
Junior Tafuna (Utah)
Jay Toia (UCLA)
JT Tuimoloau (Ohio State)
Shemar Turner (Texas A&M)
Princely Umanmielen (Mississippi)
David Walker (Central Arkansas)
Deone Walker (Kentucky)
CJ West (Indiana)
Mykel Williams (Georgia)
Tyleik Williams (Ohio State) Linebackers Eugene Asante (Auburn)
Jeffrey Bassa (Oregon)
Carson Bruener (Washington)
Teddye Buchanan (Cal)
Jihaad Campbell (Alabama)
Barrett Carter (Clemson)
Jamon Dumas-Johnson (Kentucky)
Power Echols (North Carolina)
Jay Higgins (Iowa)
Shemar James (Florida)
Kobe King (Penn State)
Jack Kiser (Notre Dame)
Demetrius Knight Jr. (South Carolina)
Cody Lindenberg (Minnesota)
Nick Martin (Oklahoma State)
Bam Martin-Scott (South Carolina)
Francisco Mauigoa (Miami)
Jalen McLeod (Auburn)
Kain Medrano (UCLA)
Smael Mondon Jr. (Georgia)
Collin Oliver (Oklahoma State)
Chris Paul Jr. (Mississippi)
Tyreem Powell (Rutgers)
Karene Reid (Utah)
Carson Schwesinger (UCLA)
Cody Simon (Ohio State)
Danny Stutsman (Oklahoma)
Jalon Walker (Georgia)
Jackson Woodard (UNLV) Defensive Backs BJ Adams (UCF)
Zy Alexander (LSU)
Trey Amos (Mississippi)
Jahdae Barron (Texas)
Billy Bowman Jr. (Oklahoma)
Cobee Bryant (Kansas)
Denzel Burke (Ohio State)
Sebastian Castro (Iowa)
Alijah Clark (Syracuse)
Kitan Crawford (Nevada)
Mello Dotson (Kansas)
Nick Emmanwori (South Carolina)
O'Donnell Fortune (South Carolina)
Zah Frazier (UTSA)
Maxwell Hairston (Kentucky)
Jordan Hancock (Ohio State)
Jermari Harris (Iowa)
Marcus Harris (Cal)
Tommi Hill (Nebraska)
Maxen Hook (Toledo)
Travis Hunter (Colorado)
Alijah Huzzie (North Carolina)
Will Johnson (Michigan)
Bilhal Kone (Western Michigan)
Rayuan Lane III (Navy)
Robert Longerbeam (Rutgers)
Jason Marshall Jr. (Florida)
Mac McWilliams (UCF)
R.J. Mickens (Clemson)
Malachi Moore (Alabama)
Benjamin Morrison (Notre Dame)
Jabbar Muhammad (Oregon)
Andrew Mukuba (Texas)
Jacob Parrish (Kansas State)
Darien Porter (Iowa State)
Caleb Ransaw (Tulane)
Lathan Ransom (Ohio State)
Jaylen Reed (Penn State)
Shavon Revel Jr. (East Carolina)
Quincy Riley (Louisville)
Jonas Sanker (Virginia)
Marques Sigle (Kansas State)
Jaylin Smith (USC)
Malaki Starks (Georgia)
Upton Stout (Western Kentucky)
Dorian Strong (Virginia Tech)
Azareye'h Thomas (Florida State)
Dante Trader Jr. (Maryland)
Malik Verdon (Iowa State)
Justin Walley (Minnesota)
Xavier Watts (Notre Dame)
Isas Waxter (Villanova)
Nohl Williams (Cal)
Kevin Winston Jr. (Penn State)
Hunter Wohler (Wisconsin)
Craig Woodson (Cal) Specialists Andres Borregales, K (Miami)
James Burnip, P (Alabama)
Jeremy Crawshaw, P (Florida)
Ryan Fitzgerald, K (Florida State)
Tyler Loop, K (Arizona)
Ben Sauls, K (Pittsburgh) When is the 2025 NFL Combine?
Check out this article for all you need to know about the 2025 NFL Combine, including dates, times, schedules, and more.
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Ram to enter trucks in 2026 with possible future move to Cup for Dodge
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NBC Sports
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Denny Hamlin is back to being the villain, provoking Michigan crowd after win
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Forbes
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Denny Hamlin's Michigan Win Shows He Is Championship Ready
Denny Hamlin, at 44 years old, is in his prime. Through 15 races, the Joe Gibbs Racing pilot has three victories with his triumph at Michigan International Speedway on Sunday. Hamlin won only two or three races per season between 2021 and 2024. Now, he has a chance to top that for the first time since 2020, when he won seven contests. With 57 wins, he is now Joe Gibbs Racing's winningest driver ever, topping former teammate Kyle Busch. His legacy is certain to get him a seat in the Nascar Hall of Fame. But Hamlin is focused on capturing his first Cup Series championship. But Hamlin is also focused on winning races. He is 11th on Nascar's all-time wins list, and it is realistic that – should he continue racing for several more years – he could tie Dale Earnhardt at 76 wins for eighth on the list. Busch is the only other active full-time driver with more wins than Hamlin (60). 'It just feels good because I'm going to hate it when I'm not at the level I'm at now,' Hamlin said in his post-race press conference. "I certainly will retire very, very quickly after that. I'm not going to hang around and do it just to do it. This is how I want to spend my last season, is like still winning, you know? I'm going to keep going. 'I got to count on possibly Logano, more than likely Larson overtaking us in wins. You got to budget for at least a couple of these guys that started so much younger than I did to beat us on the win total. I forever want to be in the top 10. It's not going to be forever. There's going to be someone that comes down the line that's going to be the best ever. They're going to win a lot. At least while I'm alive, I want to be in the top 10 for the most wins.' Hamlin is still incredibly marketable. Not only does he have constant attention as the driver of the No. 11 Toyota Camry, but he also co-owns 23XI Racing with Michael Jordan. To make Hamlin even more marketable, he's the host of the 'Actions Detrimental Podcast.' The veteran racer just inked a major sponsorship deal with Progressive, which is replacing a large chunk of races that were vacant on the No. 11 car when FedEx dropped its primary sponsorship. Now, Hamlin is showing he is ready to win his first championship. He's done this before, but something feels different about the Virginia native this year.
