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Bisontis added an excellent workout to his résumé on Sunday. He moved like an H-back during his 5.02-second 40-yard dash after putting up a 32-inch vertical jump to display his explosiveness. Bisontis played offensive tackle as a freshman at Texas A&M, so it was no surprise when he looked right at home in pass protection drills. His short-area quickness was impressive, too. I see him stepping in as an immediate starter at the next level.

Burton put himself in the running for a top-100 draft slot. His 4.94-second 40 (1.76 10-yard split) and 9-3 broad jump showed his athleticism. The four-year starter at guard and center looked naturally fluid/quick in his movement during drills, as well. He has a chance to earn a spot on the interior for a zone-scheme NFL team. 

Iheanachor staked his claim on a first-round draft slot. He ran a 4.91-second 40 (1.73 10-yard split) and posted a 9-foot-7 broad jump at 321 pounds. Scouts and coaches should have been impressed by his on-field work, too. He was fluid in movement drills and quick in his pass protection kick-slide, with a solid punch. He'll be a Day 1 starter at right tackle.

I couldn’t help but compare Jones to another former Iowa center, Tyler Linderbaum, after watching Jones on Sunday. The 6-2 7/8, 299-pound Jones measured 3/4 of an inch taller and three pounds heavier than Linderbaum did at the 2022 combine. Jones posted excellent results in the vertical (32 inches), 3-cone drill (7.46 seconds) and 40-yard dash (4.90), while Linderbaum didn't run or jump in Indianapolis back in ‘22. Jones was as solid as you'd expect in drills, moving around cones with no issue and giving full effort on every rep. Teams relying primarily on zone-blocking schemes should lock him up in the top 50 selections.  

Pregnon's measurements could entice a team to pick him late in the first round. The 6-4 1/4, 314-pound guard possesses 11-inch hands and 33 5/8-inch arms. He exploded for a 35-inch vertical, which is a better mark than some wide receivers posted this year. His 5.21 40 time might not impress, but he was a smooth mover down the line during his run and in on-field drills. Pregnon's strong punch was on display during the workout, as well, showing functional strength in an excellent combine showing.

Fano had an outstanding workout on Sunday, but his measurements are cause for concern, at least when it comes to his potential to protect the edge in the pros. His arms (32 1/8 inches) and hands (9 inches) measured below the standard for NFL offensive tackles. The lack of ideal length will make it more challenging for him to get a grip on pass rushers at the next level. College tackles who had similar length when measured at the combine (Peter Skoronski, Alijah Vera-Tucker) have shifted inside to guard. That could very well be the move for Fano, as his short-area movement looked better than his lateral movement during on-field work.

He took reps at center after the other prospects in his group finished their workout on Sunday, and told NFL Network's Stacey Dales Fano he's open to a move inside. Fano performed well in tests (4.91 40, 32-inch vertical, 9-3 broad jump, 4.67 20-yard shuttle, 7.34 3-cone drill), but so did 2025 No. 4 overall pick Will Campbell during last year's combine (4.98 40, 32-inch vertical, 9-5 broad) after his arms measured 32 5/8 inches. Campbell's struggles at left tackle with the Patriots should give teams pause about playing Fano outside, and his value might be closer to the middle of Round 1.

Coming into the 2025 season, I considered Shelton one of the top left tackle prospects in the country. He needed to excel at the combine, though, after struggling for a disappointing Penn State squad last season. His 5.16-second 40 was not impressive for an athletic, 313-pound tackle. He appeared to pull up on his second 40 run and then did not participate in the field drills. It was a missed opportunity to strengthen his case for a Day 3 pick.