
By SuperWest Sports Staff
Sports
Historical NFL Bench Press Results for Players from West
The 2026 NFL Combine runs from February 26 through March 1, and we’ll have you covered with both up-to-date and historical coverage.
Here’s a look at previous bench press results for former players from schools in the West.
You may also be interested in the historical vertical jump marks and 40-yard dash times.
The bench press is one of the first drills that participants typically go through at the NFL Combine.
In addition to testing a prospect’s strength, it gives scouts an indication of their cardio fitness and endurance.
These attributes measure a player’s ability to withstand the rigors of NFL weight-lifting and fitness programs.
The bench press weight is standardized at 225 pounds, consisting of four 45-pound metal plates and a 45-pound bar, subject to the following NFL rules:
1) The participant lies flat on his back on the bench.
2) Hands must be positioned shoulder-width apart on the barbell.
3) The goal of the drill is to press as many times as possible.
4) When pressing, the participant must keep his hips on the bench and touch his chest slightly with the bar without bouncing it off the trunk. Arching the back and bouncing the weight causes rep nullification.
The average NFL prospect has little trouble benching 225 pounds, but the exercise becomes much more difficult with increasing reps.
Naturally, more reps tend to improve draft stock, especially for offensive and defensive linemen, but the NFL has a baseline for different players by their position on the gridiron.
Here are the bench press baselines:
– Defensive backs and receivers: 15-20 reps
– Running backs: 20-25 reps
– Tight ends and linebackers: 25-30 reps
– Linemen: 30-39 reps
The best mark by a player from the region is held by Oregon State’s Stephen Paea with 49 reps in 2011. He is also recognized as the all-time Combine record-holder.
(Justin Ernest logged 51 reps in 1999, but the NFL changed equipment in 2006, and some Combine performances before then are looked upon in a different light.)
The second-best Pac-12 performer is Stanford’s Harrison Phillips with 42 reps in 2018. Oregon’s Igor Olshansky (2004) and Washington’s Vita Vea (2018) are tied for third and fourth with 41 reps.
Below we’ve compiled the bench press reps for every SuperWest player that has participated in the NFL Combine since 2000, along with their position, school, and the year they participated, in a searchable, sortable table.
Since the Combine wasn’t held in 2021 due to the pandemic, we’ve included the team pr0-day drill results for that year instead.
| Player | Reps | School | Year | Pos |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stephen Paea | 49 | OSU | 2011 | DT |
| Scott Young | 43 | BYU | 2005 | OG |
| Isaac Sopoaga | 42 | Hawaii | 2004 | DT |
| Harrison Phillips | 42 | Stanford | 2018 | DT |
| Vita Vea | 41 | Washington | 2018 | DT |
| Igor Olshansky | 41 | Oregon | 2004 | DT |
| Andrew Vorhees | 38 | USC | 2023 | OL |
| Wayne Hunter | 37 | Hawaii | 2003 | OT |
| Haloti Ngata | 37 | Oregon | 2006 | DT |
| Victor Leyva | 37 | ASU | 2001 | OG |
| Loni Fangupo | 36 | BYU | 2012 | DT |
| Roy Lopez | 36 | Arizona | 2021 | DL |
| Alijah Vera-Tucker | 36 | USC | 2021 | OL |
| Tyler Larsen | 36 | Utah St | 2014 | C |
| Makoa Freitas | 36 | Arizona | 2003 | OG |
| Scott Peters | 36 | ASU | 2002 | C |
| Matt Johnson | 35 | BYU | 2000 | OG |
| Travis Laboy | 35 | Hawaii | 2004 | DE |
| Naufahu Tahi | 35 | BYU | 2006 | FB |
| David Veikune | 35 | Hawaii | 2009 | DE |
| Joe Hawley | 35 | UNLV | 2010 | C |
| Khyiris Tonga | 35 | BYU | 2021 | DL |
| Isaac Asiata | 35 | Utah | 2017 | OG |
| Nick Perry | 35 | USC | 2012 | DE |
| Alameda Ta’amu | 35 | Washington | 2012 | DT |
| Donald Butler | 35 | Washington | 2010 | ILB |
| Daniel Coats | 34 | BYU | 2007 | TE |
| Travis Bright | 34 | BYU | 2009 | OG |
| Christian Westerman | 34 | ASU | 2016 | OG |
| David Parry | 34 | Stanford | 2015 | DT |
| Danny Shelton | 34 | Washington | 2015 | DT |
| David DeCastro | 34 | Stanford | 2012 | OG |
| Brian Price | 34 | UCLA | 2010 | DT |
| Juan Garcia | 34 | Washington | 2009 | OG |
| Sedrick Ellis | 34 | USC | 2008 | DT |
| Ryan Kalil | 34 | USC | 2007 | C |
| Enoka Lucas | 34 | Oregon | 2007 | C |
| Shaun Cody | 34 | USC | 2005 | DT |
| Adam Seward | 33 | UNLV | 2005 | LB |
| Drew Dalman | 33 | Stanford | 2021 | C |
| Jake Hanson | 33 | Oregon | 2020 | OL |
| Elijah Qualls | 33 | Washington | 2017 | DT |
| Zane Taylor | 33 | Utah | 2011 | C |
| Jeff Byers | 33 | USC | 2010 | C |
| Shawn Lauvao | 33 | ASU | 2010 | OG |
| Desmond Bishop | 33 | California | 2007 | ILB |
| Babatunde Oshinowo | 33 | Stanford | 2006 | DT |
| Eric Heitmann | 33 | Stanford | 2002 | OG |
| Jarrett Kingston | 32 | USC | 2024 | OL |
| Quinn Christensen | 32 | BYU | 2004 | OG |
| Brett Roy | 32 | Nevada | 2012 | DT |
| Stephane Nembot | 32 | Colorado | 2016 | OT |
| Tyeler Davison | 32 | Fresno St | 2015 | DT |
| Tony Bergstrom | 32 | Utah | 2012 | OT |
| Ryan Miller | 32 | Colorado | 2012 | OG |
| Everson Griffen | 32 | USC | 2010 | DE |
| Kevin Ellison | 32 | USC | 2009 | OLB |
| Joe Toledo | 32 | Washington | 2006 | OT |
| Sione Pouha | 32 | Utah | 2005 | DT |
| Nick Barnett | 32 | OSU | 2003 | OLB |
| Kenyon Coleman | 32 | UCLA | 2002 | DE |
| John Frank | 32 | Utah | 2000 | DE |
| Kingsley Suamataia | 31 | BYU | 2024 | OL |
| Byron Frisch | 31 | BYU | 2000 | DE |
| Brandon Keith | 31 | New Mexico | 2008 | OT |
| Miles Burris | 31 | SDSU | 2012 | LB |
| Porter Gustin | 31 | USC | 2019 | EDGE |
| Kylie Fitts | 31 | Utah | 2018 | EDGE |
| Tenny Palepoi | 31 | Utah | 2014 | DT |
| Brian Schwenke | 31 | California | 2013 | C |
| Kris O’Dowd | 31 | USC | 2011 | C |
| Shane Vereen | 31 | California | 2011 | RB |
| Mike Gibson | 31 | California | 2008 | OG |
| Lawrence Jackson | 31 | USC | 2008 | DE |
| Tank Johnson | 31 | Washington | 2004 | DT |
| Rodney Leisle | 31 | UCLA | 2004 | DT |
| Junior Siavii | 31 | Oregon | 2004 | DT |
| Adam Archuleta | 31 | ASU | 2001 | S |
| Jackson Powers-Johnson | 30 | Oregon | 2024 | OL |
| Jason Scukanec | 30 | BYU | 2002 | C |
| Ray Feinga | 30 | BYU | 2009 | OG |
| Brady Christensen | 30 | BYU | 2021 | OL |
| Penei Sewell | 30 | Oregon | 2021 | OL |
| Jay Tufele | 30 | USC | 2021 | DL |
| Ezra Cleveland | 30 | Boise St | 2020 | OL |
| Cody Barton | 30 | Utah | 2019 | LB |
| Greg Gaines | 30 | Washington | 2019 | DL |
| Renell Wren | 30 | ASU | 2019 | DL |
| Solomon Thomas | 30 | Stanford | 2017 | DE |
| Joshua Garnett | 30 | Stanford | 2016 | OG |
| Alex Redmond | 30 | UCLA | 2016 | OG |
| Joey Iosefa | 30 | Hawaii | 2015 | FB |
| Khairi Fortt | 30 | California | 2014 | OLB |
| Matt Kalil | 30 | USC | 2012 | OT |
| Christian Tupou | 30 | USC | 2012 | DT |
| Sione Fua | 30 | Stanford | 2011 | DT |
| Brooks Reed | 30 | Arizona | 2011 | OLB |
| D’Aundre Reed | 30 | Arizona | 2011 | DE |
| Brian Cushing | 30 | USC | 2009 | OLB |
| Alex Fletcher | 30 | Stanford | 2009 | C |
| Kaluka Maiava | 30 | USC | 2009 | OLB |
| Jon Alston | 30 | Stanford | 2006 | OLB |
| Jacob Rogers | 30 | USC | 2004 | OT |
| Matt Leonard | 30 | Stanford | 2003 | DT |
| Shawn Murphy | 29 | Utah St | 2008 | OG |
| Jeremy Geathers | 29 | UNLV | 2008 | DE |
| Otito Ogbonnia | 29 | UCLA | 2022 | DT |
| Levi Onwuzurike | 29 | Washington | 2021 | DL |
| Nate Herbig | 29 | Stanford | 2019 | OL |
| Kenny Clark | 29 | UCLA | 2016 | DT |
| Xavier Cooper | 29 | WSU | 2015 | DT |
| Eathyn Manumaleuna | 29 | BYU | 2014 | DT |
| Chris Barker | 29 | Nevada | 2013 | OG |
| Datone Jones | 29 | UCLA | 2013 | DE |
| Sealver Siliga | 29 | Utah | 2011 | DT |
| Tyron Smith | 29 | USC | 2011 | OT |
| Daniel Te’o-Nesheim | 29 | Washington | 2010 | DE |
| Mike Pollak | 29 | ASU | 2008 | C |
| Quinton Ganther | 29 | Utah | 2006 | RB |
| Marquise Muldrow | 29 | ASU | 2002 | OG |
| Travis Claridge | 29 | USC | 2000 | OG |
| Alex Forsyth | 29 | Oregon | 2023 | OL |
| Scott Jackson | 28 | BYU | 2004 | C |
| Terrance Pennington | 28 | New Mexico | 2006 | OT |
| Ryan Cook | 28 | New Mexico | 2006 | OT |
| Jarron Gilbert | 28 | SJSU | 2009 | DE |
| Robert Turbin | 28 | Utah St | 2012 | RB |
| Brandon Marshall | 28 | Nevada | 2012 | LB |
| Tyrone Crawford | 28 | Boise St | 2012 | DE |
| Doug Martin | 28 | Boise St | 2012 | RB |
| Sam Jones | 28 | ASU | 2018 | OG |
| James Looney | 28 | California | 2018 | DE |
| Lowell Lotulelei | 28 | Utah | 2018 | DT |
| Christian Sam | 28 | ASU | 2018 | ILB |
| Nico Sirgusa | 28 | SDSU | 2017 | OG |
| Stevie Tu’Ikolovatu | 28 | USC | 2017 | DT |
| Eddie Vanderdoes | 28 | UCLA | 2017 | DT |
| Darrell Greene | 28 | SDSU | 2016 | OG |
| Joe Dahl | 28 | WSU | 2016 | OT |
| Jamil Douglas | 28 | ASU | 2015 | OG |
| David Bakhtiari | 28 | Colorado | 2013 | OT |
| Allen Bradford | 28 | USC | 2011 | RB |
| Lawrence Guy | 28 | ASU | 2011 | DT |
| Zack Williams | 28 | WSU | 2011 | C |
| Mike Tepper | 28 | California | 2010 | OG |
| Anthony Felder | 28 | California | 2009 | ILB |
| Sam Baker | 28 | USC | 2008 | OT |
| Chilo Rachal | 28 | USC | 2008 | OG |
| Jonathan Stewart | 28 | Oregon | 2008 | RB |
| Fred Matua | 28 | USC | 2006 | OG |
| Lorenzo Alexander | 28 | California | 2005 | DT |
| Alex Smith | 28 | Stanford | 2005 | TE |
| Jordan Gross | 28 | Utah | 2003 | OT |
| Ed Ta’amu | 28 | Utah | 2002 | OG |
| Coy Wire | 28 | Stanford | 2002 | S |
| Joe Tafoya | 28 | Arizona | 2001 | DE |
| DJ Johnson | 28 | Oregon | 2023 | EDGE |
| Ahmed Hassanein | 27 | Boise St | 2025 | DE |
| Tyler Batty | 27 | BYU | 2025 | DE |
| Brian Urlacher | 27 | New Mexico | 2000 | LB |
| Kaulana Noa | 27 | Hawaii | 2000 | OT |
| Vince Manuwai | 27 | Hawaii | 2003 | OG |
| Jonathan Harrell | 27 | New Mexico | 2004 | LB |
| Claude Terrell | 27 | New Mexico | 2005 | OG |
| Derek Schouman | 27 | Boise St | 2007 | FB |
| Dennis Pitta | 27 | BYU | 2010 | TE |
| Vaughn Meatoga | 27 | Hawaii | 2012 | DT |
| Chad Luma | 27 | WSU | 2022 | LB |
| Kayvon Thibodeaux | 27 | Oregon | 2022 | EDGE |
| Josiah Bronson | 27 | Washington | 2021 | DL |
| Mustafa Johnson | 27 | Colorado | 2021 | DE |
| Austin Jackson | 27 | USC | 2020 | OL |
| N’Keal Harry | 27 | ASU | 2019 | WR |
| J.J. Dielman | 27 | Utah | 2017 | OT |
| Marcus Hardison | 27 | ASU | 2015 | DT |
| John Boyett | 27 | Oregon | 2013 | S |
| Coby Fleener | 27 | Stanford | 2012 | TE |
| Zane Beadles | 27 | Utah | 2010 | OG |
| Sammie Hill | 27 | Colorado | 2009 | DT |
| Spencer Larsen | 27 | Arizona | 2008 | ILB |
| Craig Stevens | 27 | California | 2008 | TE |
| Sir Henry Anderson | 27 | OSU | 2006 | DT |
| Joe Klopfenstein | 27 | Colorado | 2006 | TE |
| Marvin Philip | 27 | California | 2006 | C |
| Justin Fargas | 27 | USC | 2003 | RB |
| Sultan McCullough | 27 | USC | 2003 | RB |
| Kurth Connell | 27 | Washington | 2000 | OT |
| Rob Meier | 27 | WSU | 2000 | DE |
| Noah Sewell | 27 | Oregon | 2023 | LB |
| Teddye Buchanan | 26 | Cal | 2025 | LB |
| Sataoa Laumea | 26 | Utah | 2024 | OL |
| Andrew Kline | 26 | SDSU | 2000 | OG |
| Brett Keisel | 26 | BYU | 2002 | DE |
| Dietrich Canterberry | 26 | UNLV | 2004 | DT |
| Brady Poppinga | 26 | BYU | 2005 | DE |
| Chad Rinehart | 26 | New Mexico | 2008 | OG |
| Bryan Kehl | 26 | BYU | 2008 | LB |
| Ian Johnson | 26 | Boise St | 2009 | RB |
| Kevin Basped | 26 | Nevada | 2010 | DE |
| Lonyae Miller | 26 | Fresno St | 2010 | RB |
| Shelley Smith | 26 | Colorado St | 2010 | OG |
| Foster Sarell | 26 | Stanford | 2021 | OL |
| John Molchon | 26 | Boise St | 2020 | OL |
| Matt Dickerson | 26 | UCLA | 2018 | DE |
| Cole Madison | 26 | WSU | 2018 | OL |
| Hercules Mata’afa | 26 | WSU | 2018 | EDGE |
| Sean Harlow | 26 | OSU | 2017 | OG |
| Soma Vainuku | 26 | USC | 2016 | FB |
| Rob Crisp | 26 | Boise St | 2015 | OT |
| Jeremiah Poutasi | 26 | Utah | 2015 | OG |
| Josh Shaw | 26 | USC | 2015 | CB |
| Cameron Fleming | 26 | Stanford | 2014 | OT |
| Trevor Reilly | 26 | Utah | 2014 | OLB |
| Bishop Sankey | 26 | Washington | 2014 | RB |
| Braden Brown | 26 | BYU | 2013 | OT |
| Derrick Shelby | 26 | Utah | 2012 | DE |
| Brandon Bair | 26 | Oregon | 2011 | DE |
| Jurrell Casey | 26 | USC | 2011 | DT |
| Ricky Elmore | 26 | Arizona | 2011 | DE |
| Pannel Egboh | 26 | Stanford | 2009 | DE |
| Justin Forsett | 26 | California | 2008 | RB |
| Roy Schuening | 26 | OSU | 2008 | OG |
| Thomas Williams | 26 | USC | 2008 | ILB |
| Chris Henry | 26 | Arizona | 2007 | RB |
| Matt Toeaina | 26 | Oregon | 2007 | DT |
| Deuce Lutui | 26 | USC | 2006 | OG |
| Calvin Armstrong | 26 | WSU | 2005 | OT |
| Khalif Barnes | 26 | Washington | 2005 | OT |
| Chris Kemoeatu | 26 | Utah | 2005 | OG |
| Mike Patterson | 26 | USC | 2005 | DT |
| Eric Manning | 26 | OSU | 2003 | DT |
| Raonall Smith | 26 | WSU | 2002 | OLB |
| Chad Ward | 26 | Washington | 2001 | OG |
| John Ojukwu | 26 | BSU | 2023 | OL |
| Gabriel Murphy | 25 | UCLA | 2024 | LB |
| MarShawn Lloyd | 25 | USC | 2024 | RB |
| Brad Meester | 25 | New Mexico | 2000 | C |
| Tony Terrell | 25 | UNLV | 2003 | OG |
| Kirk Morrison | 25 | SDSU | 2005 | LB |
| Antwan Applewhite | 25 | SDSU | 2007 | DE |
| Samson Satele | 25 | Hawaii | 2007 | C |
| Nate Ilaoa | 25 | Hawaii | 2007 | RB |
| Beau Bell | 25 | UNLV | 2008 | LB |
| Devin Clark | 25 | New Mexico | 2008 | OT |
| Kyle Wilson | 25 | Boise St | 2010 | CB |
| Andrew Jackson | 25 | Fresno St | 2011 | OG |
| Matt Reynolds | 25 | BYU | 2012 | OT |
| Devin Lloyd | 25 | Utah | 2022 | LB |
| William Dunkle | 25 | SDSU | 2022 | OG |
| Hamilcar Rashed | 25 | OSU | 2021 | OLB |
| Bradlee Anae | 25 | Utah | 2020 | DL |
| Michael Turk | 25 | ASU | 2020 | P |
| Ryan Pope | 25 | SDSU | 2019 | OT |
| Jackson Barton | 25 | Utah | 2019 | OT |
| Justin Hollins | 25 | Oregon | 2019 | EDGE |
| Dane Cruikshank | 25 | Arizona | 2018 | S |
| Scott Quessenberry | 25 | UCLA | 2018 | C |
| Jojo Wicker | 25 | ASU | 2018 | DE |
| Bronson Kaufusi | 25 | BYU | 2016 | DE |
| Jake Brendel | 25 | UCLA | 2016 | C |
| Terry Poole | 25 | SDSU | 2015 | OT |
| David Johnson | 25 | New Mexico | 2015 | RB |
| Jake Fisher | 25 | Oregon | 2015 | OT |
| Owamagbe Odighizuwa | 25 | UCLA | 2015 | DE |
| Weston Richburg | 25 | Colorado St | 2014 | C |
| Xavier Su’a-Filo | 25 | UCLA | 2014 | OG |
| John Lotulelei | 25 | UNLV | 2013 | LB |
| David Quessenberry | 25 | SJSU | 2013 | OT |
| Garth Gerhart | 25 | ASU | 2012 | C |
| Adam Grant | 25 | Arizona | 2011 | OT |
| Cameron Jordan | 25 | California | 2011 | DE |
| Kyle Bosworth | 25 | UCLA | 2010 | OLB |
| Dexter Davis | 25 | ASU | 2010 | OLB |
| Earl Mitchell | 25 | Arizona | 2010 | DT |
| David Buehler | 25 | USC | 2009 | K |
| Patrick Chung | 25 | Oregon | 2009 | S |
| Fili Moala | 25 | USC | 2009 | DT |
| Julian Jenkins | 25 | Stanford | 2006 | DE |
| Marquis Cooper | 25 | Washington | 2004 | OLB |
| Dwan Edwards | 25 | OSU | 2004 | DT |
| Tim Euhus | 25 | OSU | 2004 | TE |
| Clarence Farmer | 25 | Arizona | 2004 | RB |
| Mike Karney | 25 | ASU | 2004 | FB |
| Gabe Nyenhuis | 25 | Colorado | 2004 | DE |
| Richard Seigler | 25 | OSU | 2004 | ILB |
| Tully Banta-Cain | 25 | California | 2003 | DE |
| Tyler Brayton | 25 | Colorado | 2003 | DE |
| Lance Briggs | 25 | Arizona | 2003 | ILB |
| Scott Tercero | 25 | California | 2003 | OG |
| Mac Tuiaea | 25 | Washington | 2000 | DT |
| Junior Tafuna | 24 | Utah | 2025 | DT |
| Keaton Bills | 24 | Utah | 2024 | OL |
| George Holani | 24 | BSU | 2024 | RB |
| Jeff Ulbrich | 24 | Hawaii | 2000 | LB |
| Adrian Klemm | 24 | Hawaii | 2000 | OT |
| Dave Stachelski | 24 | Boise St | 2000 | TE |
| Patrick Chukwurah | 24 | Wyoming | 2001 | LB |
| Anton Palepoi | 24 | UNLV | 2002 | DE |
| Quincy Black | 24 | New Mexico | 2007 | LB |
| Ryan Clady | 24 | Boise St | 2008 | OT |
| Coye Francies | 24 | SJSU | 2009 | CB |
| Billy Winn | 24 | Boise St | 2012 | DE |
| Abraham Lucas | 24 | WSU | 2022 | OT |
| Cameron Thomoas | 24 | SDSU | 2022 | DE |
| Parker Ferguson | 24 | Air Force | 2021 | OT |
| Walker Little | 24 | Stanford | 2021 | OT |
| DAnte Smith | 24 | Arizona | 2021 | LB |
| Sione Takitaki | 24 | BYU | 2019 | LB |
| Andre Dillard | 24 | WSU | 2019 | OT |
| Myles Gaskin | 24 | Washington | 2019 | RB |
| Kolton Miller | 24 | UCLA | 2018 | OT |
| Pharaoh Brown | 24 | Oregon | 2017 | TE |
| Joe Mathis | 24 | Washington | 2017 | DE |
| Takkarist McKinley | 24 | UCLA | 2017 | OLB |
| Pita Taumoepenu | 24 | Utah | 2017 | OLB |
| Tyler Johnstone | 24 | Oregon | 2016 | OT |
| Tre Madden | 24 | USC | 2016 | RB |
| Mark Nzeocha | 24 | Wyoming | 2015 | LB |
| Arik Armstead | 24 | Oregon | 2015 | DE |
| Ellis McCarthy | 24 | UCLA | 2015 | DT |
| Marcel Jensen | 24 | Fresno St | 2014 | TE |
| Kapri Bibbs | 24 | Colorado St | 2014 | RB |
| Deandre Coleman | 24 | California | 2014 | DT |
| Scott Crichton | 24 | OSU | 2014 | DE |
| Jake Murphy | 24 | Utah | 2014 | TE |
| Will Sutton | 24 | ASU | 2014 | DT |
| Luke Ingram | 24 | Hawaii | 2013 | LS |
| Zach Ertz | 24 | Stanford | 2013 | TE |
| Joe Kruger | 24 | Utah | 2013 | DE |
| Omar Bolden | 24 | ASU | 2012 | CB |
| Mychal Kendricks | 24 | California | 2012 | ILB |
| Jalil Brown | 24 | Colorado | 2011 | CB |
| Alex Linnenkohl | 24 | OSU | 2011 | C |
| Jimmy Smith | 24 | Colorado | 2011 | CB |
| Taylor Mays | 24 | USC | 2010 | S |
| Eben Britton | 24 | Arizona | 2009 | OT |
| Victor Butler | 24 | OSU | 2009 | OLB |
| Paul Kruger | 24 | Utah | 2009 | DE |
| Cameron Morrah | 24 | California | 2009 | TE |
| Fenuki Tupou | 24 | Oregon | 2009 | OT |
| Fred Davis | 24 | USC | 2008 | TE |
| Tyler Polumbus | 24 | Colorado | 2008 | OT |
| Keith Rivers | 24 | USC | 2008 | OLB |
| Dorian Smith | 24 | OSU | 2008 | DE |
| Zach Catanese | 24 | ASU | 2007 | S |
| Brandon Mebane | 24 | California | 2007 | DT |
| Abraham Wright | 24 | Colorado | 2007 | DE |
| Tim Day | 24 | Oregon | 2006 | TE |
| Keith Ellison | 24 | OSU | 2006 | OLB |
| Dave Ball | 24 | UCLA | 2004 | DE |
| Mark Wilson | 24 | California | 2004 | OT |
| James Allen | 24 | OSU | 2002 | OLB |
| Justin Bannan | 24 | Colorado | 2002 | DT |
| Kevin Barry | 24 | Arizona | 2002 | OG |
| Kyle Kosier | 24 | ASU | 2002 | OT |
| Zeke Moreno | 24 | USC | 2001 | ILB |
| Erik Flowers | 24 | ASU | 2000 | DE |
| Keith Miller | 24 | California | 2000 | ILB |
| Manuia Savea | 24 | Arizona | 2000 | OG |
| Richard Seals | 24 | Utah | 2000 | DT |
| Marvel Smith | 24 | ASU | 2000 | OT |
| Mohamed Kamara | 23 | CSU | 2024 | DL |
| Carlos Nuno | 23 | BYU | 2000 | TE |
| Kynan Forney | 23 | Hawaii | 2001 | OG |
| Jarrod Baxter | 23 | New Mexico | 2002 | FB |
| Gabe Reid | 23 | BYU | 2003 | TE |
| Virgil Green | 23 | Nevada | 2011 | TE |
| Jeron Johnson | 23 | Boise St | 2011 | S |
| James-Michael Johnson | 23 | Nevada | 2012 | LB |
| DJ Davidson | 23 | ASU | 2022 | DT |
| Thomas Schaffer | 23 | Stanford | 2021 | DE |
| Jordon Scott | 23 | Oregon | 2021 | DT |
| William Sherman | 23 | Colorado | 2021 | OL |
| Hunter Bryant | 23 | Washington | 2020 | TE |
| Joshua Kelley | 23 | UCLA | 2020 | RB |
| John Penisini | 23 | Utah | 2020 | DL |
| Calvin Throckmorton | 23 | Oregon | 2020 | OL |
| Kaleb McGary | 23 | Washington | 2019 | OT |
| Lavon Coleman | 23 | Washington | 2018 | RB |
| Kenny Young | 23 | UCLA | 2018 | ILB |
| Harvey Langi | 23 | BYU | 2017 | LB |
| Rees Odhiambo | 23 | Boise St | 2016 | OT |
| Jason Fanaika | 23 | Utah | 2016 | DE |
| Daniel Lasco | 23 | California | 2016 | RB |
| Kyle Murphy | 23 | Stanford | 2016 | OT |
| Ty Sambrailo | 23 | Colorado St | 2015 | OT |
| Matt Paradis | 23 | Boise St | 2014 | C |
| Carl Bradford | 23 | ASU | 2014 | OLB |
| Devon Kennard | 23 | USC | 2014 | OLB |
| Marcus Martin | 23 | USC | 2014 | C |
| D.J. Harper | 23 | Boise St | 2013 | RB |
| Mark Asper | 23 | Oregon | 2012 | OG |
| John Cullen | 23 | Utah | 2012 | OT |
| Mitchell Schwartz | 23 | California | 2012 | OT |
| Jordan Cameron | 23 | USC | 2011 | TE |
| Ed Dickson | 23 | Oregon | 2010 | TE |
| Rob Gronkowski | 23 | Arizona | 2010 | TE |
| Alex Parsons | 23 | USC | 2010 | OG |
| Stevenson Sylvester | 23 | Utah | 2010 | OLB |
| Andy Levitre | 23 | OSU | 2009 | OG |
| Clay Matthews | 23 | USC | 2009 | OLB |
| Rey Maualuga | 23 | USC | 2009 | ILB |
| Worrell Williams | 23 | California | 2009 | ILB |
| Brandon Harrison | 23 | Stanford | 2007 | S |
| Justin Hickman | 23 | UCLA | 2007 | OLB |
| Blair Phillips | 23 | Oregon | 2007 | ILB |
| Marcedes Lewis | 23 | UCLA | 2006 | TE |
| Bill Swancutt | 23 | OSU | 2005 | DE |
| Lofa Tatupu | 23 | USC | 2005 | ILB |
| Sam Wilder | 23 | Colorado | 2005 | OT |
| Brandon Chillar | 23 | UCLA | 2004 | OLB |
| James Lee | 23 | OSU | 2003 | DT |
| Maurice Morris | 23 | Oregon | 2002 | RB |
| Zach Quaccia | 23 | Stanford | 2002 | C |
| Jashon Sykes | 23 | Colorado | 2002 | OLB |
| Ennis Davis | 23 | USC | 2001 | DT |
| Willie Howard | 23 | Stanford | 2001 | DT |
| Michael Wilson | 23 | Stanford | 2023 | WR |
| Frank Crum | 22 | Wyoming | 2024 | OL |
| Tim Stuber | 22 | Colorado St | 2001 | OG |
| Chris Cooley | 22 | Utah St | 2004 | TE |
| Jorge Cordova | 22 | Nevada | 2004 | LB |
| Joel Dreessen | 22 | Colorado St | 2005 | TE |
| John Wendling | 22 | Wyoming | 2007 | S |
| James Jones | 22 | SJSU | 2007 | WR |
| William Robinson | 22 | SDSU | 2008 | OT |
| Glover Quin | 22 | New Mexico | 2009 | S |
| Justin Cole | 22 | SJSU | 2010 | LB |
| Nate Potter | 22 | Boise St | 2012 | OT |
| Daniel Bellinger | 22 | SDSU | 2022 | TE |
| Teagan Quitoriano | 22 | OSU | 2022 | TE |
| Teagan Quitoriano | 22 | OSU | 2022 | TE |
| Teton Saltes | 22 | New Mexico | 2021 | OL |
| Zeandae Johnson | 22 | California | 2021 | DE |
| Curtis Robinson | 22 | Stanford | 2021 | LB |
| Joe Tryon | 22 | Washington | 2021 | OLB |
| Josh Oliver | 22 | SJSU | 2019 | TE |
| Alexander Mattison | 22 | Boise St | 2019 | RB |
| Zach Banner | 22 | USC | 2017 | OG |
| Devontae Booker | 22 | Utah | 2016 | RB |
| Scooby Wright III | 22 | Arizona | 2016 | ILB |
| Blake Martinez | 22 | Stanford | 2016 | ILB |
| Gionni Paul | 22 | Utah | 2016 | ILB |
| Max Tuerk | 22 | USC | 2016 | C |
| Obum Gwacham | 22 | OSU | 2015 | DE |
| Joel Bitonio | 22 | Nevada | 2014 | OG |
| David Yankey | 22 | Stanford | 2014 | OG |
| Jamar Taylor | 22 | Boise St | 2013 | CB |
| Nick Kasa | 22 | Colorado | 2013 | TE |
| Marvin Jones | 22 | California | 2012 | WR |
| Eddie Pleasant | 22 | Oregon | 2012 | S |
| Matt Asiata | 22 | Utah | 2011 | RB |
| Mason Foster | 22 | Washington | 2011 | OLB |
| Owen Marecic | 22 | Stanford | 2011 | FB |
| Toby Gerhart | 22 | Stanford | 2010 | RB |
| Kyle Moore | 22 | USC | 2009 | DE |
| Max Unger | 22 | Oregon | 2009 | C |
| Robert James | 22 | ASU | 2008 | OLB |
| Andrew Carnahan | 22 | ASU | 2007 | OT |
| Mark Fenton | 22 | Colorado | 2007 | C |
| Isaiah Stanback | 22 | Washington | 2007 | QB |
| Palauni Ma Sun | 22 | Oregon | 2007 | OG |
| Anthony Trucks | 22 | Oregon | 2006 | OLB |
| O.J. Atogwe | 22 | Stanford | 2005 | S |
| Matt Grootegoed | 22 | USC | 2005 | S |
| Doug Nienhuis | 22 | OSU | 2005 | OG |
| Kirk Chambers | 22 | Stanford | 2004 | OT |
| Colin Branch | 22 | Stanford | 2003 | S |
| Casey Moore | 22 | Stanford | 2003 | FB |
| Kevin Ware | 22 | Washington | 2003 | TE |
| Kori Dickerson | 22 | USC | 2002 | FB |
| Lonnie Ford | 22 | USC | 2002 | DE |
| Wesly Mallard | 22 | Oregon | 2002 | S |
| Saul Patu | 22 | Oregon | 2001 | DE |
| Daniel Scott | 22 | Cal | 2023 | DB |
| Jeffrey Bassa | 21 | Oregon | 2025 | LB |
| Jackson Woodard | 21 | UNLV | 2025 | LB |
| Brennan Jackson | 21 | WSU | 2024 | DL |
| Trent Gamble | 21 | Wyoming | 2000 | S |
| Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila | 21 | SDSU | 2000 | LB |
| Tim Provost | 21 | SJSU | 2003 | OT |
| Dustin Rykert | 21 | BYU | 2003 | OT |
| Logan Mankins | 21 | Fresno St | 2005 | OG |
| Donald Penn | 21 | Utah St | 2006 | OT |
| Manaia Brown | 21 | BYU | 2006 | DT |
| Daryn Colledge | 21 | Boise St | 2006 | OT |
| Leonard Peters | 21 | Hawaii | 2007 | S |
| Chris Denman | 21 | Fresno St | 2007 | OT |
| Tyler Schmitt | 21 | SDSU | 2008 | LS |
| Adam Bishop | 21 | Nevada | 2008 | TE |
| Jason Beauchamp | 21 | UNLV | 2010 | LB |
| Dontay Moch | 21 | Nevada | 2011 | LB |
| Mike Ball | 21 | Nevada | 2012 | RB |
| Zach Thomas | 21 | SDSU | 2022 | OG |
| Hunter Kampmoyer | 21 | Oregon | 2021 | TE |
| Kevin Thomson | 21 | Washington | 2021 | QB |
| Logan Wilson | 21 | Wyoming | 2020 | LB |
| Leki Fotu | 21 | Utah | 2020 | DL |
| Javelin Guidry | 21 | Utah | 2020 | CB |
| Davion Taylor | 21 | Colorado | 2020 | LB |
| Ben Burr-Kirven | 21 | Washington | 2019 | LB |
| Chuma Edoga | 21 | USC | 2019 | OT |
| Andre James | 21 | UCLA | 2019 | OT |
| Fred Warner | 21 | BYU | 2018 | LB |
| Keishawn Bierria | 21 | Washington | 2018 | ILB |
| Justin Davis | 21 | USC | 2017 | RB |
| Kamalei Correa | 21 | Boise St | 2016 | DE |
| Kyle Van Noy | 21 | BYU | 2014 | LB |
| Charles Leno | 21 | Boise St | 2014 | OG |
| Taylor Hart | 21 | Oregon | 2014 | DE |
| Josh Mauro | 21 | Stanford | 2014 | DE |
| Ziggy Ansah | 21 | BYU | 2013 | DE |
| Delano Howell | 21 | Stanford | 2012 | S |
| Jamaar Jarrett | 21 | ASU | 2012 | DE |
| Senio Kelemete | 21 | Washington | 2012 | OG |
| David Paulson | 21 | Oregon | 2012 | TE |
| Mike Mohamed | 21 | California | 2011 | ILB |
| Nate Solder | 21 | Colorado | 2011 | OT |
| Tyson Alualu | 21 | California | 2010 | DE |
| Charles Brown | 21 | USC | 2010 | OT |
| Travis Goethel | 21 | ASU | 2010 | ILB |
| Drew Radovich | 21 | USC | 2008 | OG |
| Ryan Torain | 21 | ASU | 2008 | RB |
| Justin Tryon | 21 | ASU | 2008 | CB |
| Mkristo Bruce | 21 | WSU | 2007 | DE |
| Ryan O’Callaghan | 21 | California | 2006 | OT |
| Lawrence Vickers | 21 | Colorado | 2006 | FB |
| Ben Emanuel | 21 | UCLA | 2005 | S |
| Jonathan Pollard | 21 | OSU | 2005 | OLB |
| Adam Snyder | 21 | Oregon | 2005 | OG |
| Marcell Allmond | 21 | USC | 2004 | CB |
| Sean Tufts | 21 | Colorado | 2004 | OLB |
| Brandon Drumm | 21 | Colorado | 2003 | FB |
| Justin Peelle | 21 | Oregon | 2002 | TE |
| Robert Thomas | 21 | UCLA | 2002 | OLB |
| Langston Walker | 21 | California | 2002 | OT |
| Marcus Bell | 21 | Arizona | 2000 | ILB |
| Ryan Tujague | 21 | WSU | 2000 | OG |
| Carson Schwesinger | 20 | UCLA | 2025 | LB |
| Oluwafemi Oladejo | 20 | UCLA | 2025 | DE |
| Sione Vaki | 20 | Utah | 2024 | DB |
| Cedric Pittman | 20 | Nevada | 2000 | LB |
| Clark Haggans | 20 | Colorado St | 2000 | LB |
| Kevin Jordan | 20 | Fresno St | 2001 | OG |
| Justin Ena | 20 | BYU | 2002 | LB |
| Wendell Mathis | 20 | Fresno St | 2006 | RB |
| Marcus Smith | 20 | New Mexico | 2008 | WR |
| Kory Sperry | 20 | Colorado St | 2009 | TE |
| Gartrell Johnson | 20 | Colorado St | 2009 | RB |
| Carl Ihenacho | 20 | SJSU | 2010 | LB |
| Vai Taua | 20 | Nevada | 2011 | RB |
| Alex Green | 20 | Hawaii | 2011 | RB |
| Duke Ihenacho | 20 | SJSU | 2012 | S |
| Rishard Matthews | 20 | Nevada | 2012 | WR |
| George Iloka | 20 | Boise St | 2012 | S |
| Max Borghi | 20 | WSU | 2022 | RB |
| Brady Breeze | 20 | Oregon | 2021 | S |
| Amon-Ra St. Brown | 20 | USC | 2021 | WR |
| Terrell Burgess | 20 | Utah | 2020 | S |
| Cohl Cabral | 20 | ASU | 2020 | OL |
| Nick Harris | 20 | Washington | 2020 | OL |
| David Wells | 20 | SDSU | 2018 | TE |
| Leighton Vander Esch | 20 | Boise St | 2018 | LB |
| Uchenna Nwosu | 20 | USC | 2018 | EDGE |
| J.R. Tavai | 20 | USC | 2015 | OLB |
| Randall Telfer | 20 | USC | 2015 | TE |
| Demarcus Lawrence | 20 | Boise St | 2014 | DE |
| Rashaad Reynolds | 20 | OSU | 2014 | CB |
| Austin Seferian-Jenkins | 20 | Washington | 2014 | TE |
| Kenjon Barner | 20 | Oregon | 2013 | RB |
| Markus Wheaton | 20 | OSU | 2013 | WR |
| Josh Kaddu | 20 | Oregon | 2012 | OLB |
| Rulon Davis | 20 | California | 2009 | DE |
| Jeremiah Johnson | 20 | Oregon | 2009 | RB |
| Antoine Cason | 20 | Arizona | 2008 | CB |
| Adam Koets | 20 | OSU | 2007 | OT |
| Marshawn Lynch | 20 | California | 2007 | RB |
| Joe Newton | 20 | OSU | 2007 | TE |
| Michael Okwo | 20 | Stanford | 2007 | ILB |
| Dante Rosario | 20 | Oregon | 2007 | TE |
| Dallas Sartz | 20 | USC | 2007 | OLB |
| Gilbert Harris | 20 | Arizona | 2006 | FB |
| Brian Iwuh | 20 | Colorado | 2006 | OLB |
| Quinn Sypniewski | 20 | Colorado | 2006 | TE |
| Josh Parrish | 20 | WSU | 2004 | OT |
| Kerry Carter | 20 | Stanford | 2003 | RB |
| Mike Seidman | 20 | UCLA | 2003 | TE |
| DeShaun Foster | 20 | UCLA | 2002 | RB |
| Scott Fujita | 20 | California | 2002 | OLB |
| Victor Rogers | 20 | Colorado | 2002 | OG |
| Tom Ashworth | 20 | Colorado | 2001 | OG |
| Andre Carter | 20 | California | 2001 | DE |
| Peter Sirmon | 20 | Oregon | 2000 | ILB |
| Nohl Williams | 19 | Cal | 2025 | CB |
| Brian Gray | 19 | BYU | 2000 | CB |
| Rick Crowell | 19 | Colorado St | 2001 | LB |
| Pisa Tinoisamoa | 19 | Hawaii | 2003 | LB |
| Spencer Nead | 19 | BYU | 2003 | TE |
| Marviel Underwood | 19 | SDSU | 2005 | S |
| Legedu Naanee | 19 | Boise St | 2007 | WR |
| Erik Cook | 19 | New Mexico | 2010 | C |
| Ryan Mathews | 19 | Fresno St | 2010 | RB |
| Robert Malone | 19 | Fresno St | 2010 | P |
| Manase Tonga | 19 | BYU | 2010 | FB |
| Kealoha Pilares | 19 | Hawaii | 2011 | WR |
| Shea McClellin | 19 | Boise St | 2012 | LB |
| Avery Williams | 19 | Boise St | 2021 | CB |
| John Bates | 19 | Boise St | 2021 | TE |
| Frank Darby | 19 | ASU | 2021 | WR |
| Jevon Holland | 19 | Oregon | 2021 | S |
| Francis Bernard | 19 | Utah | 2020 | LB |
| Zack Moss | 19 | Utah | 2020 | RB |
| J.J. Taylor | 19 | Arizona | 2020 | RB |
| Kahale Warring | 19 | SDSU | 2019 | TE |
| Jalen Jelks | 19 | Oregon | 2019 | EDGE |
| Austin Corbett | 19 | Nevada | 2018 | OG |
| Peter Kalambayi | 19 | Stanford | 2018 | EDGE |
| Azeem Victor | 19 | Washington | 2018 | ILB |
| Chase Roullier | 19 | Wyoming | 2017 | C |
| Jimmy Pruitt | 19 | SJSU | 2016 | CB |
| Tevin Carter | 19 | Utah | 2016 | S |
| Austin Hooper | 19 | Stanford | 2016 | TE |
| Myles Jack | 19 | UCLA | 2016 | OLB |
| Jared Norris | 19 | Utah | 2016 | ILB |
| Paul Perkins | 19 | UCLA | 2016 | RB |
| Jay Ajayi | 19 | Boise St | 2015 | RB |
| Eric Kendricks | 19 | UCLA | 2015 | ILB |
| Steven Nelson | 19 | OSU | 2015 | CB |
| Hayes Pullard | 19 | USC | 2015 | ILB |
| Eric Rowe | 19 | Utah | 2015 | CB |
| Deone Bucannon | 19 | WSU | 2014 | S |
| Ka’Deem Carey | 19 | Arizona | 2014 | RB |
| Trent Murphy | 19 | Stanford | 2014 | DE |
| T.J. McDonald | 19 | USC | 2013 | S |
| Chris Galippo | 19 | USC | 2012 | ILB |
| Chris Owusu | 19 | Stanford | 2012 | WR |
| James Rodgers | 19 | OSU | 2012 | WR |
| Marc Tyler | 19 | USC | 2012 | RB |
| Anthony McCoy | 19 | USC | 2010 | TE |
| Chris McGaha | 19 | ASU | 2010 | WR |
| Kevin Thomas | 19 | USC | 2010 | CB |
| T.J. Ward | 19 | Oregon | 2010 | S |
| Damian Williams | 19 | USC | 2010 | WR |
| Keenan Lewis | 19 | OSU | 2009 | CB |
| Mark Bradford | 19 | Stanford | 2008 | WR |
| Bruce Davis | 19 | UCLA | 2008 | OLB |
| Stephen Berg | 19 | ASU | 2007 | OG |
| Trent Edwards | 19 | Stanford | 2007 | QB |
| Sabby Piscitelli | 19 | OSU | 2007 | S |
| Mike Bell | 19 | Arizona | 2006 | RB |
| Jerome Harrison | 19 | WSU | 2006 | RB |
| Zach Tuiasosopo | 19 | Washington | 2005 | FB |
| Brett Pierce | 19 | Stanford | 2004 | TE |
| Jason Shivers | 19 | ASU | 2004 | S |
| Solomon Bates | 19 | ASU | 2003 | ILB |
| Onterrio Smith | 19 | Oregon | 2003 | RB |
| Brian Allen | 19 | Stanford | 2002 | RB |
| Tank Williams | 19 | Stanford | 2002 | S |
| Nijrell Eason | 19 | ASU | 2001 | CB |
| Elliot Silvers | 19 | Washington | 2001 | OT |
| Jerry DeLoach | 19 | California | 2000 | DT |
| Jabari Issa | 19 | Washington | 2000 | DT |
| Terrelle Smith | 19 | ASU | 2000 | FB |
| Kitan Crawford | 18 | Nevada | 2025 | S |
| Woody Marks | 18 | USC | 2025 | RB |
| Chau Smith-Wade | 18 | WSU | 2024 | DB |
| Rob Morris | 18 | BYU | 2000 | LB |
| Ryan Hannam | 18 | New Mexico | 2002 | TE |
| Doug Jolley | 18 | BYU | 2002 | TE |
| Ben Miller | 18 | Air Force | 2002 | C |
| Joseph Hayes | 18 | SJSU | 2004 | OG |
| DonTrell Moore | 18 | New Mexico | 2006 | RB |
| Ryan Mouton | 18 | Hawaii | 2009 | CB |
| Cole Pemberton | 18 | Colorado St | 2010 | OT |
| Schuylar Oordt | 18 | New Mexico | 2011 | TE |
| Ryan Winterswyk | 18 | Boise St | 2011 | DE |
| Jaylen Watson | 18 | WSU | 2022 | CB |
| Trey McBride | 18 | Colorado St | 2022 | TE |
| Paulson Adebo | 18 | Stanford | 2021 | CB |
| Nick Pickett | 18 | Oregon | 2021 | S |
| Colby Parkinson | 18 | Stanford | 2020 | TE |
| Tyler Roemer | 18 | SDSU | 2019 | OT |
| Ugo Amadi | 18 | Oregon | 2019 | S |
| Bryce Love | 18 | Stanford | 2019 | RB |
| Tanner Carew | 18 | Oregon | 2018 | LS |
| Alani Fua | 18 | BYU | 2015 | LB |
| Robert Herron | 18 | Wyoming | 2014 | WR |
| Silas Redd | 18 | USC | 2014 | RB |
| George Uko | 18 | USC | 2014 | DT |
| Johnathan Franklin | 18 | UCLA | 2013 | RB |
| Chase Thomas | 18 | Stanford | 2013 | OLB |
| Trevin Wade | 18 | Arizona | 2012 | CB |
| Akeem Ayers | 18 | UCLA | 2011 | OLB |
| Brandon Burton | 18 | Utah | 2011 | CB |
| Chris Conte | 18 | California | 2011 | S |
| Ryan Whalen | 18 | Stanford | 2011 | WR |
| Jahvid Best | 18 | California | 2010 | RB |
| LeGarrette Blount | 18 | Oregon | 2010 | RB |
| Joe McKnight | 18 | USC | 2010 | RB |
| Cary Harris | 18 | USC | 2009 | CB |
| Wilrey Fontenot | 18 | Arizona | 2008 | CB |
| Trent Bray | 18 | OSU | 2006 | ILB |
| Maurice Jones-Drew | 18 | UCLA | 2006 | RB |
| Dale Robinson | 18 | ASU | 2006 | ILB |
| Hamza Abdullah | 18 | WSU | 2005 | S |
| J.J. Arrington | 18 | California | 2005 | RB |
| Alex Holmes | 18 | USC | 2005 | TE |
| Ryan Riddle | 18 | California | 2005 | DE |
| Jimmy Verdon | 18 | ASU | 2005 | DE |
| Arnold Parker | 18 | Utah | 2004 | S |
| Justin Bates | 18 | Colorado | 2003 | OG |
| Terrell Roberts | 18 | OSU | 2003 | CB |
| Greg Schindler | 18 | Stanford | 2003 | OG |
| Marques Anderson | 18 | UCLA | 2002 | S |
| Trung Canidate | 18 | Arizona | 2000 | RB |
| Chad Morton | 18 | USC | 2000 | RB |
| DaShon Polk | 18 | Arizona | 2000 | OLB |
| Clark Phillips III | 18 | Utah | 2023 | DB |
| Zach Charbonnet | 18 | UCLA | 2023 | RB |
| Christian Roland-Wallace | 17 | USC | 2024 | DB |
| Erik Olson | 17 | Colorado St | 2000 | S |
| Courtney Anderson | 17 | SJSU | 2004 | TE |
| Harvey Dahl | 17 | Nevada | 2005 | OT |
| Aaron Francisco | 17 | BYU | 2005 | S |
| Andre Maddox | 17 | Boise St | 2005 | S |
| Derrick Martin | 17 | Wyoming | 2006 | CB |
| Marcus Demps | 17 | SDSU | 2006 | S |
| Marcus McCauley | 17 | Fresno St | 2007 | CB |
| Ryan Grice-Mullen | 17 | Hawaii | 2008 | WR |
| DeAndre Wright | 17 | New Mexico | 2009 | CB |
| Austin Collie | 17 | BYU | 2009 | WR |
| Ronnie Hillman | 17 | SDSU | 2012 | RB |
| Devon Wylie | 17 | Fresno St | 2012 | WR |
| Greg Bell | 17 | SDSU | 2022 | RB |
| Cole Turner | 17 | Nevada | 2022 | TE |
| Gary Brightwell | 17 | Arizona | 2021 | RB |
| Laviska Shenault Jr. | 17 | Colorado | 2020 | WR |
| Casey Toohill | 17 | Stanford | 2020 | LB |
| Taylor Rapp | 17 | Washington | 2019 | S |
| Evan Worthington | 17 | Colorado | 2019 | S |
| Tyrell Crosby | 17 | Oregon | 2018 | OT |
| Royce Freeman | 17 | Oregon | 2018 | RB |
| Daniel Brunskill | 17 | SDSU | 2017 | OT |
| Jayon Brown | 17 | UCLA | 2017 | ILB |
| Darrell Daniels | 17 | Washington | 2017 | TE |
| Tedric Thompson | 17 | Colorado | 2017 | S |
| Tyler Ervin | 17 | SJSU | 2016 | RB |
| Pearce Slater | 17 | SDSU | 2016 | OT |
| Byron Marshall | 17 | Oregon | 2016 | WR |
| Ezell Ruffin | 17 | SDSU | 2015 | WR |
| Alex Carter | 17 | Stanford | 2015 | CB |
| Marcus Peters | 17 | Washington | 2015 | CB |
| Tony Washington | 17 | Oregon | 2015 | OLB |
| Kerwynn Williams | 17 | Utah St | 2013 | RB |
| Khalid Wooten | 17 | Nevada | 2013 | CB |
| C.J. Anderson | 17 | California | 2013 | RB |
| Joseph Fauria | 17 | UCLA | 2013 | TE |
| Jawanza Starling | 17 | USC | 2013 | S |
| Stepfan Taylor | 17 | Stanford | 2013 | RB |
| Levine Toilolo | 17 | Stanford | 2013 | TE |
| Juron Criner | 17 | Arizona | 2012 | WR |
| Nate Williams | 17 | Washington | 2011 | S |
| Jim Dray | 17 | Stanford | 2010 | TE |
| Anthony Kimble | 17 | Stanford | 2009 | RB |
| Josh Barrett | 17 | ASU | 2008 | S |
| Terrence Wheatley | 17 | Colorado | 2008 | CB |
| Syndric Steptoe | 17 | Arizona | 2007 | WR |
| Darnell Bing | 17 | USC | 2006 | S |
| Russell Stewart | 17 | Stanford | 2001 | TE |
| Brad Bedell | 17 | Colorado | 2000 | OG |
| Fred Jones | 17 | Colorado | 2000 | OLB |
| Ben Kelly | 17 | Colorado | 2000 | CB |
| Jaden Hicks | 16 | WSU | 2024 | DB |
| Orlando Huff | 16 | Fresno St | 2001 | LB |
| Chad Setterstrom | 16 | New Mexico | 2003 | OG |
| Jamaal Brimmer | 16 | UNLV | 2005 | S |
| E.J. Whitley | 16 | UNLV | 2006 | OT |
| Eric Wright | 16 | UNLV | 2007 | CB |
| Dwight Lowery | 16 | SJSU | 2008 | CB |
| Greg Dulcich | 16 | UCLA | 2022 | TE |
| Verone McKinley III | 16 | Oregon | 2022 | S |
| Greg Dulcich | 16 | UCLA | 2022 | TE |
| Darren Hall | 16 | SDSU | 2021 | CB |
| Simi Fehoko | 16 | Stanford | 2021 | WR |
| David Woodward | 16 | Utah St | 2020 | LB |
| Devin Asiasi | 16 | UCLA | 2020 | TE |
| Iman Lewis-Marshall | 16 | USC | 2019 | CB |
| Justin Reid | 16 | Stanford | 2018 | S |
| Chidobe Awuzie | 16 | Colorado | 2017 | CB |
| Stephen Anderson | 16 | California | 2016 | TE |
| Su’A Cravens | 16 | USC | 2016 | OLB |
| Devante Davis | 16 | UNLV | 2015 | WR |
| Aaron Davis | 16 | Colorado St | 2015 | LB |
| Nevin Lawson | 16 | Utah St | 2014 | CB |
| Isaiah Burse | 16 | Fresno St | 2014 | WR |
| Brandin Cooks | 16 | OSU | 2014 | WR |
| Richard Rodgers | 16 | California | 2014 | TE |
| Will Davis | 16 | Utah St | 2013 | CB |
| Desmond Trufant | 16 | Washington | 2013 | CB |
| Ronald Johnson | 16 | USC | 2011 | WR |
| Richard Sherman | 16 | Stanford | 2011 | CB |
| Shareece Wright | 16 | USC | 2011 | CB |
| Keaton Kristick | 16 | ASU | 2010 | OLB |
| Devin Ross | 16 | Arizona | 2010 | CB |
| Husain Abdullah | 16 | WSU | 2008 | S |
| Evan Moore | 16 | Stanford | 2008 | TE |
| Dante Hughes | 16 | California | 2007 | CB |
| Copeland Bryan | 16 | Arizona | 2006 | DE |
| Erik Coleman | 16 | WSU | 2004 | S |
| Will Poole | 16 | USC | 2004 | CB |
| Nnamdi Asomugha | 16 | California | 2003 | CB |
| Donald Strickland | 16 | Colorado | 2003 | CB |
| George Wrighster | 16 | Oregon | 2003 | TE |
| Michael Lewis | 16 | Colorado | 2002 | S |
| Ifeanyi Ohalete | 16 | USC | 2001 | S |
| Kitan Oladapo | 15 | OSU | 2024 | DB |
| Larry Ned | 15 | SDSU | 2002 | RB |
| Freddy Keiaho | 15 | SDSU | 2006 | LB |
| Todd Watkins | 15 | BYU | 2006 | WR |
| Anthony Pudewell | 15 | Nevada | 2007 | TE |
| Jonny Harline | 15 | BYU | 2007 | TE |
| Gerald Alexander | 15 | Boise St | 2007 | S |
| Jake Ingram | 15 | Hawaii | 2009 | LS |
| Chastin West | 15 | Fresno St | 2010 | WR |
| Greg Salas | 15 | Hawaii | 2011 | WR |
| Jake Curhan | 15 | California | 2021 | OL |
| Deommodore Lenoir | 15 | Oregon | 2021 | CB |
| Jaylon Johnson | 15 | Utah | 2020 | CB |
| Dezmon Patmon | 15 | WSU | 2020 | WR |
| Evan Weaver | 15 | California | 2020 | LB |
| Dax Raymond | 15 | Utah St | 2019 | TE |
| Cameron Smith | 15 | USC | 2019 | LB |
| Kaden Smith | 15 | Stanford | 2019 | TE |
| Kalen Ballage | 15 | ASU | 2018 | RB |
| Will Dissly | 15 | Washington | 2018 | TE |
| Ryan Nall | 15 | OSU | 2018 | RB |
| Dalton Schultz | 15 | Stanford | 2018 | TE |
| Brian Hill | 15 | Wyoming | 2017 | RB |
| Brian Allen | 15 | Utah | 2017 | CB |
| Budda Baker | 15 | Washington | 2017 | S |
| JuJu Smith-Schuster | 15 | USC | 2017 | WR |
| Sam Tevi | 15 | Utah | 2017 | OT |
| Chad Wheeler | 15 | USC | 2017 | OT |
| Kyler Fackrell | 15 | Utah St | 2016 | LB |
| Anthony Jefferson | 15 | UCLA | 2015 | S |
| Marqueston Huff | 15 | Wyoming | 2014 | S |
| Nat Berhe | 15 | SDSU | 2014 | S |
| Anthony Barr | 15 | UCLA | 2014 | OLB |
| Colt Lyerla | 15 | Oregon | 2014 | TE |
| Ed Reynolds | 15 | Stanford | 2014 | S |
| Stefphon Jefferson | 15 | Nevada | 2013 | RB |
| Robbie Rouse | 15 | Fresno St | 2013 | RB |
| LaMichael James | 15 | Oregon | 2012 | RB |
| David Reed | 15 | Utah | 2010 | WR |
| Kahlil Bell | 15 | UCLA | 2009 | RB |
| Paul Fanaika | 15 | ASU | 2009 | OG |
| Morris Wooten | 15 | ASU | 2009 | ILB |
| Dennis Keyes | 15 | UCLA | 2008 | S |
| Pat Lee | 15 | Colorado | 2008 | CB |
| Michael Johnson | 15 | Arizona | 2007 | S |
| Scott Ware | 15 | USC | 2006 | S |
| Karl Paymah | 15 | WSU | 2005 | CB |
| Bobby Purify | 15 | Colorado | 2005 | RB |
| Adimchinobi Echemandu | 15 | California | 2004 | RB |
| Matt Ware | 15 | UCLA | 2004 | S |
| Delvon Flowers | 15 | ASU | 2002 | RB |
| Patrick McMorris | 14 | Cal | 2024 | DB |
| Sean Brewer | 14 | SJSU | 2001 | TE |
| John Howell | 14 | Colorado St | 2001 | S |
| Paris Gaines | 14 | Fresno St | 2002 | FB |
| Broderick Lancaster | 14 | Colorado St | 2002 | OG |
| Colby Bockwoldt | 14 | BYU | 2004 | LB |
| Abraham Elimimian | 14 | Hawaii | 2005 | CB |
| Dwayne Wright | 14 | Fresno St | 2007 | RB |
| Drisan James | 14 | Boise St | 2007 | WR |
| Chris Owens | 14 | SJSU | 2009 | CB |
| Kevin Jurovich | 14 | SJSU | 2010 | WR |
| Seyi Aijirotutu | 14 | Fresno St | 2010 | WR |
| DeMarco Sampson | 14 | SDSU | 2011 | WR |
| Austin Pettis | 14 | Boise St | 2011 | WR |
| Dax Milne | 14 | BYU | 2021 | WR |
| Lorenzo Burns | 14 | Arizona | 2021 | CB |
| Tony Brown | 14 | Colorado | 2020 | WR |
| Ashtyn Davis | 14 | California | 2020 | S |
| Juwan Johnson | 14 | Oregon | 2020 | WR |
| Keesean Johnson | 14 | Fresno St | 2019 | WR |
| Bisi Johnson | 14 | Colorado St | 2019 | WR |
| Byron Murphy | 14 | Washington | 2019 | CB |
| Joe Williams | 14 | Utah | 2017 | RB |
| Marcus Williams | 14 | Utah | 2017 | S |
| D.J. Foster | 14 | ASU | 2016 | WR |
| Damarious Randall | 14 | ASU | 2015 | S |
| Davante Adams | 14 | Fresno St | 2014 | WR |
| Josh Huff | 14 | Oregon | 2014 | WR |
| Cassius Marsh | 14 | UCLA | 2014 | DE |
| Mike Edwards | 14 | Hawaii | 2013 | CB |
| Phillip Thomas | 14 | Fresno St | 2013 | S |
| Robert Woods | 14 | USC | 2013 | WR |
| Cliff Harris | 14 | Oregon | 2012 | CB |
| Jermaine Kearse | 14 | Washington | 2012 | WR |
| Darron Thomas | 14 | Oregon | 2012 | QB |
| Nyan Boateng | 14 | California | 2010 | WR |
| Wopamo Osaisai | 14 | Stanford | 2009 | CB |
| Jaison Williams | 14 | Oregon | 2009 | WR |
| Lavelle Hawkins | 14 | California | 2008 | WR |
| Chris Horton | 14 | UCLA | 2008 | S |
| Terrell Thomas | 14 | USC | 2008 | CB |
| Justin Wyatt | 14 | USC | 2006 | CB |
| Stanley Wilson | 14 | Stanford | 2005 | CB |
| Antwoine Sanders | 14 | Utah | 2003 | S |
| Christian Gonzalez | 14 | Oregon | 2023 | DB |
| Jalen Royals | 13 | Utah St | 2025 | WR |
| Craig Woodson | 13 | Cal | 2025 | S |
| Jabbar Muhammad | 13 | Oregon | 2025 | CB |
| Brenden Rice | 13 | USC | 2024 | WR |
| Rashon Spikes | 13 | Boise St | 2000 | RB |
| Dexter Wynn | 13 | Colorado St | 2004 | CB |
| Travis Brown | 13 | New Mexico | 2008 | WR |
| Ryan Wolfe | 13 | UNLV | 2010 | WR |
| Brandyn Thompson | 13 | Boise St | 2011 | CB |
| Evan Tyler | 13 | Boise St | 2021 | S |
| Isaiah Dunn | 13 | OSU | 2021 | DB |
| Jermar Jefferson | 13 | OSU | 2021 | RB |
| Thomas Graham Jr. | 13 | Oregon | 2021 | CB |
| Elijah Molden | 13 | Washington | 2021 | DB |
| Connor Wedington | 13 | Stanford | 2021 | WR |
| Michael Pittman | 13 | USC | 2020 | WR |
| Andre Chachere | 13 | SJSU | 2018 | CB |
| Rashaad Penny | 13 | SDSU | 2018 | RB |
| Steven Mitchell | 13 | USC | 2018 | WR |
| Jalen Robinette | 13 | Air Force | 2017 | WR |
| Rashard Higgins | 13 | Colorado St | 2016 | WR |
| Bralon Addison | 13 | Oregon | 2016 | WR |
| Josh Harper | 13 | Fresno St | 2015 | WR |
| Dres Anderson | 13 | Utah | 2015 | WR |
| Jordan Richards | 13 | Stanford | 2015 | S |
| Daniel Sorenson | 13 | BYU | 2014 | S |
| Cody Hoffman | 13 | BYU | 2014 | WR |
| Shaquelle Evans | 13 | UCLA | 2014 | WR |
| Duke Williams | 13 | Nevada | 2013 | S |
| Khaled Holmes | 13 | USC | 2013 | C |
| Josh Hubner | 13 | ASU | 2013 | P |
| Bill Bentley | 13 | Colorado | 2012 | CB |
| Cory Harkey | 13 | UCLA | 2012 | TE |
| Casey Matthews | 13 | Oregon | 2011 | ILB |
| Riar Geer | 13 | Colorado | 2010 | FB |
| Stafon Johnson | 13 | USC | 2010 | RB |
| Sammie Stroughter | 13 | OSU | 2009 | WR |
| Brandon Browner | 13 | OSU | 2005 | CB |
| Reuben Droughns | 13 | Oregon | 2000 | RB |
| Shaunard Harts | 12 | Boise St | 2001 | S |
| Jeff Shoate | 12 | SDSU | 2004 | CB |
| Richard Marshall | 12 | Fresno St | 2006 | CB |
| Davone Bess | 12 | Hawaii | 2008 | WR |
| Curtis Marsh | 12 | Utah St | 2011 | CB |
| Vincent Brown | 12 | SDSU | 2011 | WR |
| Keith Taylor | 12 | Washington | 2021 | DB |
| Eno Benjamin | 12 | ASU | 2020 | RB |
| Darnay Holmes | 12 | UCLA | 2020 | CB |
| Jeff Allison | 12 | Fresno St | 2019 | LB |
| Dillon Mitchell | 12 | Oregon | 2019 | WR |
| Demario Richard | 12 | ASU | 2018 | RB |
| Shalom Luani | 12 | WSU | 2017 | S |
| Hunter Sharp | 12 | Utah St | 2016 | WR |
| Darian Thompson | 12 | Boise St | 2016 | S |
| Devon Cajuste | 12 | Stanford | 2016 | WR |
| Thomas Duarte | 12 | UCLA | 2016 | TE |
| Kevon Seymour | 12 | USC | 2016 | CB |
| Nelson Spruce | 12 | Colorado | 2016 | WR |
| Nelson Agholor | 12 | USC | 2015 | WR |
| Marc Anthony | 12 | California | 2013 | CB |
| Keelan Johnson | 12 | ASU | 2013 | S |
| Steve Williams | 12 | California | 2013 | CB |
| Troy Nolan | 12 | ASU | 2009 | S |
| Dashon Goldson | 12 | Washington | 2007 | S |
| Ricky Manning | 12 | UCLA | 2003 | CB |
| Omare Lowe | 12 | Washington | 2002 | CB |
| Dave Minnich | 12 | WSU | 2002 | RB |
| Lamont Thompson | 12 | WSU | 2002 | S |
| Zayne Anderson | 11 | BYU | 2021 | LB |
| Brandon Aiyuk | 11 | ASU | 2020 | WR |
| Quenton Meeks | 11 | Stanford | 2018 | DB |
| Damontae Kazee | 11 | SDSU | 2017 | CB |
| Kevin Davis | 11 | Colorado St | 2017 | LB |
| Treston DeCoud | 11 | OSU | 2017 | CB |
| Chad Hansen | 11 | California | 2017 | WR |
| Kevin King | 11 | Washington | 2017 | CB |
| Gabe Marks | 11 | WSU | 2017 | WR |
| Trevor Davis | 11 | California | 2016 | WR |
| Javorius Allen | 11 | USC | 2015 | RB |
| Rahim Moore | 11 | UCLA | 2011 | S |
| Alterraun Verner | 11 | UCLA | 2010 | CB |
| Kyle Williams | 11 | ASU | 2010 | WR |
| Rudy Carpenter | 11 | ASU | 2009 | QB |
| Eric Weddle | 11 | Utah | 2007 | S |
| Keith Lewis | 11 | Oregon | 2004 | S |
| Virgil Williams | 11 | WSU | 2004 | S |
| Marcus Trufant | 11 | WSU | 2003 | CB |
| Damen Wheeler | 11 | Colorado | 2000 | CB |
| Mekhi Blackmon | 11 | USC | 2023 | DB |
| Kevin Thomas | 10 | UNLV | 2002 | CB |
| Mike Bell | 10 | Fresno St | 2019 | S |
| Michael Gallup | 10 | Colorado St | 2018 | WR |
| Christian McCaffrey | 10 | Stanford | 2017 | RB |
| Kaelin Clay | 10 | Utah | 2015 | WR |
| Bene’ Benwikere | 10 | SJSU | 2014 | CB |
| Leon McFadden | 10 | SDSU | 2013 | CB |
| Nickell Robey | 10 | USC | 2013 | CB |
| Sean Smith | 10 | Utah | 2009 | CB |
| Eric Frampton | 10 | WSU | 2007 | S |
| Rashad Bauman | 10 | Oregon | 2002 | CB |
| Kris Richard | 10 | USC | 2002 | CB |
| Rashidi Barnes | 10 | Colorado | 2000 | S |
| Erick Streelman | 9 | Nevada | 2003 | TE |
| Marko Mitchell | 9 | Nevada | 2009 | WR |
| Bailey Gaither | 9 | SJSU | 2021 | WR |
| Isaiah Hodgins | 9 | OSU | 2020 | WR |
| Andrew Wingard | 9 | Wyoming | 2019 | S |
| Alijah Holder | 9 | Stanford | 2019 | CB |
| Kameron Kelly | 9 | SDSU | 2018 | S |
| Cedrick Wilson | 9 | Boise St | 2018 | WR |
| Victor Bolden Jr. | 9 | OSU | 2017 | WR |
| Cayleb Jones | 9 | Arizona | 2016 | WR |
| Dennis Weathersby | 9 | OSU | 2003 | CB |
| Jonathon Amaya | 8 | Nevada | 2010 | S |
| Jordan Lasley | 8 | UCLA | 2018 | WR |
| Darreus Rogers | 8 | USC | 2017 | WR |
| De’Anthony Thomas | 8 | Oregon | 2014 | RB |
| Jordan Poyer | 8 | OSU | 2013 | CB |
| Brandon Hughes | 8 | OSU | 2009 | CB |
| Aric Williams | 8 | OSU | 2005 | CB |
| A.J. Jefferson | 7 | Fresno St | 2010 | CB |
| Tyler Vaughns | 7 | USC | 2021 | WR |
| Marquess Wilson | 7 | WSU | 2013 | WR |
| Darrell Brooks | 7 | Arizona | 2006 | S |
| Nahshon Wright | 6 | OSU | 2021 | DB |
| Jordan Miller | 6 | Washington | 2019 | CB |
| Chris McKenzie | 6 | ASU | 2005 | CB |
| Donnel Pumphrey | 5 | SDSU | 2017 | RB |
| Jamel Hamler | 4 | Fresno St | 2011 | WR |
Sports
Real Video That Caused Tama Tonga To Be Fined By WWE Revealed
The real video that caused Tama Tonga to be fined by WWE has now been revealed. The video came out soon after the report broke earlier in the day.
Tama Tonga’s video that caused him to be fined has been revealed
Thanks for the submission!
Tama Tonga has been vlogging regularly on his TikTok and X account in recent weeks. The MFT star has been posting his day and what he has been doing behind the scenes as he prepares for another day in WWE. Given the existence of WWE Unreal, such behind the scenes footage along should not be grounds for any star to be punished or fined, but earlier today, news broke that thanks to his posting a video of a rehearsal, he had broken a long-standing rule.
The video has now emerged of the moment as well. Fans found the video that had shown the rehearsal, and it showed in-ring rehearsals before a WWE show as a lot of stars were present.
In the video, Solo Sikoa and other stars could be seen seated outside the ring, while rehearsals went down inside as well. The video showed the practice sessions of the stars before the show.
Unfortunately, given that this is against the rules, Tonga is losing out on a “significant” amount of money, as he will pay a fine.
Read all the hottest WWE news from Sportskeeda by choosing us as your preferred source. Click HERE.
Edited by Anirban Banerjee
Sports
Surprise packet Chayan leads 2026 Golden Slipper betting
Chayan held no Golden Slipper credentials three months prior.
Co-trainer Annabel Archibald even eyed a paddock spell for the filly, skipping any official trial.
That notion flipped after a basic jump-out, which revolutionised Chayan.
‘She had an unofficial jump-out at Christmas and I said to Eric Koh, her owner, “she will probably just have this jump out and go out” because mentally, she was a little bit hot,’ Archibald recalled.
‘But she jumped out really well and really relaxed after that. She started mentally going the right way.
‘We sent her down to Melbourne and she had those couple of runs there, and I think that has held her in really good stead.’
Her Victorian efforts yielded second in the Blue Diamond Fillies’ Prelude (1100m) and a seventh placing from a poor draw in the Blue Diamond Stakes (1200m) amid a hard run.
Resuming in Sydney, connections gambled on a Golden Slipper path race.
Chayan powered to a three-length romp in the Reisling Stakes (1200m), clinching her Saturday slot, and from post 12, she’s the outright favourite for the Slipper.
The filly has aced all prep markers per Archibald, including a sharp trackwork hit-out on Tuesday.
‘I couldn’t be any happier with her. She started her campaign off in Melbourne and didn’t have much luck with the draws down there, but ran really well,’ she said.
‘It was pleasing to see her come up here and put it all together. All of the ratings guys said she ran really good time, and the figures were good, and that’s all we can ask for as a last start heading into this race.’
Slipper campaigns are known to Archibald, who entered perfect Learning To Fly in 2023 at $6.50 in what she dubbed a ‘character-building’ tilt after a pre-straight stumble unseated Chad Schofield.
This time, Schofield rides rival Stretan Ruler for Phillip Stokes, fresh off a stirring Silver Slipper (1100m) win and eye-catching close for second in the front-runners’ Todman Stakes (1200m).
Schofield, on for recent starts, sees potential.
‘I just think he wants tempo,’ Schofield said.
‘In the Silver Slipper, we got tempo. It was free-flowing, and he unlocked that devastating turn of foot.
‘The other day in the Todman, it was just a trot and canter and a dash home for three hundred metres. He was still really good, but if we get a solidly run 1200 metres, which the Slipper generally is, we will see the best of him. And I think the best of him is going to be hard to beat.’
Visit online bookmakers to find the top Golden Slipper markets.
Sports
AEW legend Paul Wight aka Big Show provides a major health update
Paul Wight is still very much a part of AEW despite his absence. At the same time, he is taking care of his health and provided an update on the same.
The World’s Largest Athlete gained prominence as ‘The Giant’ in WCW and ‘The Big Show’ for his lengthy tenure in WWE. However, Wight jumped ship to All Elite Wrestling in 2021, primarily serving as a commentator, and has wrestled on a few occasions. His last match in AEW was in November 2023, and Wight made his appearance on Collision in January 2026.
On the other hand, Paul Wight took to Instagram to share a video of himself doing a leg workout. The former WWE World Heavyweight Champion revealed that he underwent knee and hip replacement surgery and was making great progress in his recovery.
“Making great progress! Two knees two hips replaced better than yesterday. #fitnessjourney #suckitupbuttercup😎💪❤️ #legday.”
Paul Wight on if he has retired from in-ring competition
AEW legend Paul Wight has been an icon in professional wrestling, having competed in the ring for almost two decades. Fans had questioned whether he would retire from in-ring action after not having a match for more than two years.
This led the former Intercontinental Champion to say he wanted to retire on his own terms and looked forward to returning to the ring once after making some recovery.
“The last thing I’m gonna do is go out in that ring and have people go, ‘aww, poor Paul. They should just kill him, like Old Yeller or something.’ We’re not gonna have that. If I’m not out there humping and bumping and getting after everything and slapping people’s souls out of their chest… then it’s time to hang up the boots. We’re still moving forward, there’s progress being made. Everything I’m dealing with now is mostly soft tissue, getting that stuff to work… we’ll get that back and we’ll be in the ring,” he said.
With the WWE legend not being done as an in-ring competitor, it remains to be seen what he would actually wrestle in AEW.
Read all the hottest WWE news from Sportskeeda by choosing us as your preferred source. Click HERE.
Edited by N.S Walia
Sports
Okoye Opens Up on Super Eagles Struggles After 2025 Africa Cup of Nations and 2026 FIFA World Cup Setbacks
Maduka Okoye has opened up on the recent struggles of the Nigeria national football team, admitting the team is still searching for answers after a difficult period on the international stage.
The Udinese Calcio goalkeeper reflected on Nigeria’s disappointing campaign at the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, where the Super Eagles fell short of expectations despite reaching the semi-finals. They were eventually knocked out on penalties by hosts Morocco national football team before settling for a third-place finish.
Okoye, who was not part of the squad as Stanley Nwabali took over as first-choice goalkeeper, said watching from home was not easy.
Maduka Okoye told SportyTV, “I was watching from home as a supporter, like all the other 200–300 million Nigerians. We deserved to win the Cup, but next year is already the next opportunity for us, and we will do everything to bring it home again.”
Nigeria’s AFCON disappointment was followed by an even bigger setback after failing to qualify for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Okoye admitted that the team is still trying to understand why results have not matched their quality.
“National team football is a different kind of football, and the answer might be in the World Cup,” Okoye said.
“I don’t really know, because we have the quality, we have great players, top-level players, top characters in the team. Hopefully, we get it done next time.”
Despite the setbacks, the 24-year-old remains hopeful that the team can recover and achieve success in future competitions.
Okoye has now been recalled to the Super Eagles squad for upcoming friendly matches against Iran and Jordan, signalling a new phase for the team as they begin to rebuild.
Born in Germany to a Nigerian father, the goalkeeper also explained why he chose to represent Nigeria at international level despite having the option to play for Germany.
Okoye said, “I grew up in Germany, but my father was very, very present in my life, especially in my young and early ages. So, I keep a lot of Nigerian inside of me, and I’m very proud of it.”
“I always knew I wanted to play for Nigeria, and back then I didn’t have another option. Of course, I went to youth German selections, but when the time came for Nigeria, I knew this was a dream, and I made it come true, by God’s grace.”
With 18 caps to his name, Okoye remains part of Nigeria’s goalkeeping setup as the Super Eagles look to move past recent disappointments.
Sports
Maple Leafs fall to Hurricanes in overtime
Eric Robinson, on a penalty shot, K’Andre Miller and Jordan Staal had the other goals for Carolina (44-19-6). Brandon Bussi made 23 saves. Seth Jarvis and Sebastian Aho had two assists apiece.
John Tavares, William Nylander and Dakota Joshua replied for Toronto (29-28-13), which got 32 stops from Joseph Woll. Matias Maccelli added two assists.
Nikishin scored the winner in the extra period when he ripped a shot beyond Woll’s blocker.
The Metropolitan Division-leading Hurricanes entered Friday third in the NHL’s overall standings and first in the Eastern Conference.
The severely underperforming Maple Leafs, meanwhile, sat 26th out of 32 teams, second-last in the East and at the bottom of the Atlantic Division.
Hurricanes: Aho became the third player to hit at least 70 points in five seasons with the Hurricanes/Hartford Whalers. Ron Francis (11) and Eric Staal (seven) top the list.
Maple Leafs: Auston Matthews underwent surgery on his left MCL in New York on Thursday. Toronto’s captain was injured last week after taking a knee-on-knee hit from Anaheim Ducks defenceman Radko Gudas. The Maple Leafs said the recovery time for Matthews is expected to be 12 weeks.
Robinson scored on a second-period penalty shot after being hooked on a breakaway by Maple Leafs defenceman Troy Stecher. The Carolina winger moved in on Woll as a sleepy Scotiabank Arena came to life, and fired his 12th goal of the campaign past the netminder’s glove.
Benoit-Olivier Groulx picked up an assist on the opening goal to give him a point in three straight home games since joining Toronto. Five other players in the past 20 years have had a run of at least that length to start their time with the Original Six franchise: Eric Lindros (six games in 2005-06), Mike Van Ryn (five games in 2008-09), Ron Hainsey (four games in 2017-18), Michael Bunting (three games in 2021-22) and Nikita Zaitsev (three games in 2016-17).
Maple Leafs: Visit the Ottawa Senators on Saturday.
Hurricanes: Visit the Pittsburgh Penguins on Sunday.
Sports
Michael Conlan announces retirement from boxing after controversial Belfast defeat
Michael Conlan has announced his retirement from boxing following his loss to Kevin Walsh.
Conlan suffered a controversial upset defeat to Walsh at the SSE Arena in Belfast on Friday, and that has prompted the Irishman to hang up his gloves for the final time.
Speaking to the media following the loss to Walsh, Conlan explained his decision to retire.
“In this last run, it was only for me. That’s why I have no shame in saying that’s enough. I did it for me and my family trying to reach the goal of being world champion. It’s not meant to be. That’s it.
“It doesn’t matter what way I was going to lose. If it was wide, if it was a robbery, it wasn’t enough to win clearly, so it’s enough to say goodbye.
“The last defeat before this one I’d have been kicking myself saying I should have given it another go, the fact that I did come back and try. That was the third time I’ve come back, god loves a trier. Hope he loves me.
“I want to say thank you to every single person. I’ve fought all around the world, New York, Vegas, Australia, England, Ireland. I always have had a great following and always stuck by me, even through defeats they’ve stuck by me. The appreciation goes beyond.”
The 34-year-old was an elite amateur, becoming Ireland’s first ever male World Amateur Champion, whilst also claiming a bronze medal at the 2012 Olympics in London.
After turning professional with an extremely loyal fan base behind him, Conlan would challenge for world honours on two occasions, and ends with a final record of 20 wins from 24 fights.
Sports
Ronaldo Pays Emotional Tribute to Late Father on Father’s Day
Cristiano Ronaldo has honoured his late father, Jose Dinis Aveiro, with a touching message to mark Father’s Day, reflecting on the lasting influence of his dad on his life and career.
Aveiro, who worked as a kit man at local club Andorinha, played a key role in Ronaldo’s early development in football. However, he passed away in 2005 due to liver failure when Ronaldo was just 20 years old and still in the early stages of his career at Manchester United.
To mark the occasion, the Al-Nassr forward shared a series of photos on Instagram, including a family picture with his children and a throwback image of himself with his father. In his caption, Ronaldo wrote, “Where I come from and who I live for. Happy Father’s Day,” alongside a heart emoji.
Despite his rise to global stardom, Ronaldo has often spoken about his difficult relationship with his father, who struggled with alcoholism. In a past interview with Piers Morgan, he admitted, “I never spoke with him, like a normal conversation. It was hard,” adding that he “didn’t know his father 100 per cent.”
The five-time Ballon d’Or winner also revealed that he has avoided cemeteries since his father’s death, explaining his absence from the funeral of a teammate’s father in recent years.
Ronaldo also recalled the support he received from his former manager Sir Alex Ferguson during that difficult period. He said, “My father was in hospital, and I was so emotional, very low. I spoke with him and he said: ‘Cristiano, go there for two or three days.’ We had difficult games coming up and I was a key player.
“He said: ‘It will be tough… but I understand your situation and I’ll leave you out and you can go and see your father.’”
Now playing for Al Nassr FC, Ronaldo continues to reflect on his humble beginnings, with his Father’s Day message serving as a reminder of the deep personal experiences that have shaped his journey.
Sports
2026 March Madness picks: Predictions against the spread, odds for second-round games Saturday
When the sun rises on Saturday, the 2026 NCAA Tournament field will be cut in half. The 32 teams that make it to the weekend all enter into the “championship game” of their respective two-game tournaments, with a spot in the Sweet 16 serving as the prize. They don’t cut down nets for this round, but teams certainly understand the importance of that weekend win and extending their stay in the Big Dance.
For some, the March Madness experience might be tampered by a busted bracket or a bad pick in your Bracket Games. Luckily, the tournament always provides many ways to predict how things play out, and here in the Expert Picks corner, we have found a couple of unique angles to spotlight from Saturday’s slate.
Saturday’s schedule includes No. 11 seed VCU and No. 12 seed High Point, both upset winners in thrilling fashion from Thursday’s First Round. The ultimate test for any of these potential Cinderellas is always following up with a win on the weekend, and while the Rams and Panthers are incredible stories, the teams they face (No. 3 seed Illinois, No. 4 seed Arkansas) are an even tougher test. The Fighting Illini and Razorbacks are part of a group of top four seeds that went 8-0 on Thursday, as it was the mid-bracket chaos that really led the way.
No. 1 overall seed Duke will be back in action after surviving an upset scare from No. 16 seed Siena. The Blue Devils will square off against No. 9 seed TCU, while fellow No. 1 Michigan will get the day started against a high-octane Saint Louis squad that dominated Georgia in the 8-9 game in the Midwest Region on Thursday night. There’s also a fascinating pair of games in Oklahoma City, first with a Texas tangle between No. 2 Houston and No. 10 Texas A&M and then No. 4 Nebraska will be looking for its second-ever NCAA Tournament win in a fascinating clash with No. 4 Vanderbilt.
It’s an eight-game slate that will take fans from Noon ET to Midnight. Among those, we have spotlighted a few of our favorite picks below. If you prefer a more traditional straight-up or against-the-spread selection, we have included those as well, via the CBS Sports expert panel.
(3) Michigan State vs. (6) Louisville
2:45 p.m. on CBS | March Madness Live
Michigan State is not typically an up-tempo team, but it generates offense by capitalizing on transition opportunities. With Louisville pushing the pace and getting shots up quickly, this matchup should feature more possessions — and, in turn, more chances for the Spartans to find easy points.
Michigan State’s defense also slipped late in the regular season, contributing to the over hitting in nine of its last 11 games. The Spartans have played faster in recent weeks than their season-long profile suggests, and in this matchup, pushing the pace before Louisville’s defense gets set could make them especially advantageous. Pick: Over 151
(1) Duke vs. (9) TCU
5:15 p.m. on CBS | March Madness Live
TCU should be able to bring the fight to Duke early, using the same pressure and physicality that produced wins over Iowa State and Texas Tech in the regular season and helped eliminate Ohio State in the first round.
The concern for the Horned Frogs is foul trouble. That physical style can lead to quick whistles, and Duke star Cam Boozer excels at playing through contact and generating points at the free-throw line. It’s also unlikely the Blue Devils will shoot as poorly from 3-point range as they did against Siena (5 for 26), so positive regression should help the No. 1 overall seed advance from Greenville — perhaps with a few new nightmares, but with its title hopes intact. Pick: Duke -11.5
(3) Gonzaga vs. (11) Texas
7:10 p.m. on TBS | March Madness Live
Gonzaga’s late-night performance Thursday was less than inspiring. The Zags took 10 minutes to reach double digits, missing 11 of their first 15 shots. Though they ultimately won by nine, they failed to cover as 18-point favorites.
Texas, meanwhile, enters with momentum after a pair of wins that have the Longhorns exceeding expectations by reaching the second round. Sean Miller has a strong track record in the Round of 32, and Matas Vokietaitis‘ first-round showing suggests Texas’ versatile big man is in form ahead of a matchup with WCC Player of the Year Graham Ike.
The Longhorns have a legitimate chance to win outright, making them a compelling play to cover the spread.Pick: Texas +6.5
(3) Illinois vs. (11) VCU
7:50 p.m. on CBS | March Madness Live
Illinois has met expectations when heavily favored this season. Coach Brad Underwood is 4-0 against the spread as a double-digit favorite in the NCAA Tournament.
While history doesn’t favor double-digit seeds following up a big upset, this pick isn’t about fading VCU after its dramatic comeback. It’s more of a nod to how Illinois handles these situations. The Rams will face a different caliber of backcourt pressure against Keaton Wagler and Kylan Boswell, and Illinois has enough shooters to punish teams that can’t slow or stop the ball.
Illinois wins with size and shooting that most opponents can’t match, and when the team presses, it can snowball quickly. Expect a similar dynamic in the nightcap in Greenville. Pick: Illinois -10.5
(4) Nebraska vs. (5) Vanderbilt
8:45 p.m. on TNT | March Madness Live
It hardly felt like a neutral site in Oklahoma City as “Go Big Red” chants echoed through a red-clad Paycom Center for Nebraska’s first-ever NCAA Tournament win. The victory was methodical, and I don’t expect much of an emotional hangover for the Cornhuskers, who were in rhythm offensively and drained 14 three-pointers.
The key will be defense, though, especially after Tyler Tanner expertly guided Vanderbilt through McNeese’s defensive pressure to create easy baskets near the rim. This matchup shapes up as a major schematic battle between Fred Hoiberg and Mark Byington, and I wouldn’t be surprised by big swings and lead changes throughout.
At the end of 40 minutes, I expect Nebraska to advance to the Sweet 16, making a couple of points as the underdog a solid value play. Pick: Nebraska +2.5
Sports
Tour pro blows rules whistle on himself. Then ‘a bit of good karma’ came
Only one person, Matt Wallace says, saw him accidentally move his golf ball.
Or so he thought.
The golf gods, remember, see all.
The divine sequence played out Friday during the Valspar Championship’s second round, where Wallace shoved his tee ball right and into the pine straw on the Copperhead Course’s par-5 11th hole. Delicacy was needed. Wallace said his caddie, Jamie Lane, warned him, too. But a wayward twig forced Wallace to hover his club at address, he said, and as he waggled it, his ball relocated.
Uh-oh.
Wallace called for an official. He also said he’d never made his ball before in such a way.
“Didn’t know whether it was in the action of my swing or anything,” he said afterward, “but I definitely touched it, and then the ball moved from that.”
Still, Wallace said no one else saw the violation. At the time, he was also two-over for the tournament and fighting to make the cut. You know the options in front of him. An ethical dilemma played out, at least in a golf sense.
But so be it, Wallace said. And he took his one-stroke penalty.
“You’d hope that everyone’s like that,” Wallace said.
“Yeah. You kind of — you’re not just doing it for yourself though, even though it’s such an individual sport. You’re doing it to protect the rest of the field. You’re doing it for your caddie, your team, your family. I would rather miss the cut doing something like that by one shot, and then giving it my all for the rest, than making it and knowing something’s happened. So I called it on myself.
“And then I made a few birdies.”
Yeah, so about that golf gods thing.
After the penalty, Wallace hit his third shot to the left of the green, chipped on and made a par. “Obviously very much needed at the time,” Wallace said. Then he birdied 14, a par-4, on a 22-foot putt. Then he birdied 15, a par-3, after hitting his tee shot to 6 feet. Then he birdied 17, also a par-3, after rolling in a 27-footer.
And a par on 18, a par-4, gave him a round of three-under 68 and a two-round total of one-under, which was good enough for the weekend.
“Yeah,” Wallace said, “maybe a bit of good karma coming my way.”
You never know who’s watching, after all.
“>
Sports
Costello Van Steenis beats Fabian Edwards to defend PFL middleweight title – highlights
Fabian Edwards’ wait for a world title goes on after he loses against Costello van Steenis, who successfully defends his PFL middleweight title with a third-round knockout in Madrid.
READ MORE: Van Steenis ends Edwards’ title dream again
Available to UK users only.
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