
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
Tigers outfielder Parker Meadows carted off after collision with teammate
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Detroit Tigers center fielder Parker Meadows spent the night in a hospital following a frightening collision with teammate Riley Greene on Thursday.
Meadows was left bloodied in the outfield and had to be helped off the field in the eighth inning against the Minnesota Twins after appearing to hit his head during the collision with Greene.

Detroit Tigers center fielder Parker Meadows collided with left fielder Riley Greene on a fly ball hit by Minnesota Twins designated hitter Josh Bell in the eighth inning at Target Field in Minneapolis, Minn., on April 9, 2026. Meadows left the game after the collision. (Bruce Kluckhohn/Imagn Images)
“It’s a terrible feeling. I still feel terrible,” Greene said after the game. “He hit my head. I don’t know where I hit him, to be honest, but I just really hope he’s OK.”
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The two collided when Twins first baseman Josh Bell, who already had one home run and two singles, hit a shallow fly to left-center field. Greene and Meadows collided hard enough that their caps flew off.
Greene made the catch as Meadows lay on the ground. The broadcast caught blood coming from Meadows’ mouth.

Detroit Tigers center fielder Parker Meadows is helped off the field after colliding with left fielder Riley Greene during the eighth inning against the Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis on April 9, 2026. (Matt Krohn/AP)
Tigers manager A.J. Hinch joined medical personnel on the field as Meadows eventually got up and was taken off the field on a cart. MLB.com reported that he would be held for observation overnight.
“We’re going to get him checked out for everything, but this one worries me,” Hinch said, confirming that Meadows did suffer a concussion.

Detroit Tigers outfielder Parker Meadows bats against the Arizona Diamondbacks at Chase Field in Phoenix, Ariz., on April 1, 2026. (Mark J. Rebilas/Imagn Images)
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Meadows has started 11 of 13 games in center field for the Tigers this season. He went 0 for 3 in the 3-1 loss on Thursday and is batting .250 with two extra-base hits.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
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Sports
Celtics vie to secure East’s No. 2 seed in clash vs. Pelicans
Apr 9, 2026; New York, New York, USA; New York Knicks forward OG Anunoby (8) defends Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum (0) during the fourth quarter at Madison Square Garden. Mandatory Credit: Lucas Boland-Imagn Images The Boston Celtics will have another chance to secure the No. 2 seed for the Eastern Conference playoffs when they host the New Orleans Pelicans on Friday night.
Boston (54-26) could have clinched second place by beating New York on Thursday night, but the Knicks scored nine of the final 11 points to earn a 112-106 victory.
The Celtics and Knicks each have two games to play, and any Boston victory or New York loss will give Boston the No. 2 seed. The Knicks will host Toronto on Friday night.
“Obviously we have to take care of the first round first, and I don’t think we can play them (the Knicks) in the first round, so that’s where our focus is,” Boston guard Payton Pritchard said. “If we see them again, we’ll be ready.”
Baylor Scheierman’s performance was a bright spot for Boston in the loss to New York. On a night when the Celtics didn’t have leading scorer Jaylen Brown (left Achilles tendinitis), Scheierman made 6 of 7 3-point attempts and tied his career high by scoring 20 points.
“Obviously, shot-making is the easiest thing to see and helps us on the scoreboard, but he just does a lot for us,” Boston coach Joe Mazzulla said. “Whether it’s his crashing or his defense, but his instincts on both ends. … He just continues to get better and better, and that’s what we need, hitting that stretch there.”
Thursday’s game was the first time Jayson Tatum played at New York since he ruptured his right Achilles tendon in a road game against New York during the playoffs last season. Tatum collected 24 points, 13 rebounds and eight assists in Thursday’s loss.
“It was a big moment, a big hurdle for me,” he said. “I was nervous and anxious to come back here.”
New Orleans (26-54), meanwhile, is coming off Tuesday’s 156-137 feel-good win against Utah. The Pelicans set a franchise record for points scored in a game with the win, which ended an eight-game losing streak.
Jeremiah Fears scored 40 points against Utah to set a Pelicans record for most points in a game by a rookie. Fears, the seventh overall pick in the 2025 NBA Draft, made 17 of 29 shots from the field.
“Really just proud of his growth,” New Orleans coach James Borrego said. “From training camp to where he’s at today — he’s taken a massive step. This franchise is in a really good place because of players like him. … I see a clear pathway for this team to be successful moving into the future.”
New Orleans won even though it played without starters Zion Williamson, Trey Murphy III, Dejounte Murray, Herb Jones and Saddiq Bey.
Murphy (right ankle sprain) and Murray (left hand contusion) were injured. Williamson, Jones and Bey were active but didn’t leave the bench in the team’s final home game.
The Pelicans have ruled out Williamson, Jones and Bey for Friday’s game.
New Orleans, which will miss the playoffs for the second straight season, will wrap up the regular season Sunday at Minnesota.
“We have two more games to play,” Borrego said. “I want to honor those two games. Go play the best basketball possible for those two games.”
–Field Level Media
Sports
RR vs RCB LIVE Score, IPL 2026 Cricket Match Live Updates: Covers Coming Off As Rain Stops In Guwahati; RCB Make Big Change
Rain has returned to Guwahati right after the toss! The covers are being rushed back on, and the match will not start at 8:15 PM as scheduled. In the meantime, let’s take a look at the Playing XIs and Impact subs!
Royal Challengers Bengaluru batting-first XI: Virat Kohli, Phil Salt, Devdutt Padikkal, Rajat Patidar (capt), Tim David, Jitesh Sharma (wk), Romario Shepherd, Krunal Pandya, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Josh Hazlewood, Abhinandan Singh
RCB bench: Suyash Sharma, Jacob Bethell, Rasikh Dar, Kanishk Chouhan, Venkatesh Iyer
Rajasthan Royals bowling-first XI: Yashasvi Jaiswal, Dhruv Jurel (wk), Riyan Parag (capt), Shimron Hetmyer, Donovan Ferreira, Ravindra Jadeja, Jofra Archer, Sandeep Sharma, Nandre Burger, Brijesh Sharma, Ravi Bishnoi
RR bench: Vaibhav Sooryavanshi, Lhuan-dre Pretorius, Ravi Singh, Shubham Dubey, Tushar Deshpande
Sports
David de Gea makes Michael Carrick feelings crystal clear with ‘unbelievable’ Man United claim
Manchester United face a managerial decision at the end of the Premier League season, with Michael Carrick considered a strong contender to take the job permanently
David De Gea has praised his former Manchester United teammate and interim head coach Michael Carrick for the ‘unbelievable’ job he is doing at Old Trafford. United have lost only one game since Carrick took over in January and are on course to qualify for European football, sitting third in the table.
The Spanish goalkeeper returned to England on Thursday night as Fiorentina faced Crystal Palace in the Conference League quarter‑final at Selhurst Park. The Italian side have a mountain to climb in the return leg in Florence after a 3-0 defeat.
Speaking to TNT Sports after the match, De Gea, who played alongside Carrick between 2011 and 2017, was asked about the 44‑year‑old’s return to United.
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“He’s doing unbelievable,” the shot-stopper began. He’s a great guy, he knows how the players feel, so it’s easy to talk with him.
“He’s doing an amazing job, United is winning a lot of games now, playing well.
“Hopefully we can get the Champions League spot and keep growing, growing, and let’s see United again in the high positions and fighting for trophies.”
Carrick is a strong contender for the permanent manager’s job at M16, with winger Amad backing the former midfielder as the ‘right man’ for the role and hinting at similar feelings within the squad.
“Obviously it’s not for us as a player to decide his future, but he’s been very good, he’s been doing so much for the team,” Amad said.
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“He has a lot of experience, he knows the club and has the DNA. We think he’s the right man.
“He knows the club, he played for the club, so he has great experience to manage this club. Sometimes this kind of manager can bring a club where they belong.”
United return to Premier League action on Monday after the March international break. Carrick’s side host Leeds United at Old Trafford, with kick-off at 8pm.
Watch Fury vs Makhmudov with free Netflix subscription

Tyson Fury has come out of retirement to face Russian boxer Arslanbek Makhmudov in a heavyweight clash in London on April 11. The fight will stream live on Netflix, which fans can get for free with Sky’s £15 Essential TV bundle or £24 Ultimate TV bundle, the latter of which also includes HBO Max and Disney+.
Sports
Grand National 2026: Aintree horse Gold Dancer suffers fatal injury while winning race
The racehorse Gold Dancer has been put down after suffering a fatal injury while winning the Mildmay Novices’ Chase on Ladies Day at Aintree.
Gold Dancer had managed to stay on its feet following an awkward landing on the final fence, with the 100-30 joint-favourite under Paul Townend crossing the line ahead of Regent’s Stroll by four and three-quarter lengths.
It was immediately clear, however, that Gold Dancer had suffered a serious injury when the horse made a mistake going over the final fence.

The seven-year-old, trained by Willie Mullins, received on-course treatment by the Aintree veterinary team after crossing the line. But it was then confirmed that Gold Dancer had been put down.
“Unfortunately he broke his back and they put him down,” said Eddie O’Leary of Gigginstowns, the horse’s stud.
“Paul said he made one mistake and he felt nothing and he kept going to the line no problem. It was just when he pulled up, unfortunately.
“It was an unbelievable performance, he jumped brilliantly bar one little mistake. It’s a hollow victory now, the poor horse didn’t deserve that.”
A statement from Aintree Racecourse said: “The winner of our second race of the day, Gold Dancer, was pulled up after the line and dismounted.

“He was immediately attended to by our expert veterinary team but sadly he could not be saved. Our heartfelt condolences are with his connections.”
Last year, Celebre d’Allen died a few days after racing in the Grand National at Aintree, with the British Horseracing Authority (BHA) ruling that the 13-year-old was ridden “when the horse appeared to have no more to give and was clearly losing ground” after the penultimate fence.
Sports
Tyson Fury will pay unique tribute to Ricky Hatton in Makhmudov comeback fight
Tyson Fury returns to the ring on Saturday and he is planning to honour boxing legend Ricky Hatton.
Former world heavyweight champion Fury retired from the sport after losing to Oleksandr Usyk in December 2024, but now stages a comeback after 16 months away when he goes up against Arslanbek Makhmudov at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London.
It will be the first time that ‘The Gypsy King’ has been back in action since the tragic passing of sporting icon Hatton in September, with the close friends having worked together in the past, including Fury’s clash against Deontay Wilder in December 2018.
Hatton is arguably the most popular British boxer of all time, taking legions of supporters across the world as he became a two-weight world champion and competed against the likes of Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao.
Fury was in attendance at Hatton’s funeral in October, as thousands of those fans packed the streets to pay tribute to ‘The Hitman’ for everything he has done, and Fury has a tribute of his own planned for tomorrow night.
The heavyweight star is set to wear boots that feature Hatton’s logo, along with the sky blue colouring of Manchester City, the beloved football team of Hatton.
🚨 EXCLUSIVE: Tyson Fury will wear custom boots honoring the late Ricky Hatton in his fight against Arslanbek Makhmudov in Tottenham.
Fury shared a close friendship with Hatton before his death and the boots feature Hatton’s logo, with blue accents promoting mental health… pic.twitter.com/rLAfwjD4lV
— Ring Magazine (@ringmagazine) April 10, 2026
Fury’s clash against Makhmudov headlines a card that also features Conor Benn taking on Regis Prograis in the co-main event, along with Jeamie TKV facing Richard Riakporhe, and Frazer Clarke going up against Justis Huni, with the event broadcast live on Netflix.
Sports
Which German players will make the final cut?
Germany beat Switzerland and Ghana in their March friendlies and it’s now less than two months until their World Cup squad will be announced. Who will be in the final 26-man selection? The core group of players is clear, but who made the most of the last international break before World Cup preparation begins and who did not?
Winners
- Kai Havertz — With nearly 60 caps, Havertz is a key part of this team. Having been out with injury for a long time, his starting place was no longer secure but a return to fitness and form is timely. His combination play in Switzerland was impressive, and his roar after confidently dispatching a penalty against Ghana was the sign of a player beginning to hit his stride again. If there were any doubts about his role in the starting eleven, Havertz dispelled them swiftly in these two games.
- Florian Wirtz — Another player who is guaranteed a ticket to the United States this summer but who still excelled. His two goals and two assists in Basel speak for themselves. It was an exceptional display and in Stuttgart he helped set the tone, often brave with his choices on the ball. It felt significant that the 22-year-old delivered this display in the absence of Jamal Musiala, the player who he combined so well with at Euro 2024. It’s clear that even on his own, Wirtz can be the man for Germany when they need a spark.
- Lennart Karl — The 18-year-old looked steady off the bench in Basel, but in Stuttgart he exploded into life. Bayern Munich’s newest jewel gave German coach Julian Nagelsmann a lot of good reasons to have him in the squad this summer. The agile playmaker worked hard to win the ball back and ran at the Ghana defense at every opportunity. His desire to take on players is exciting to watch and an all-too rare a sight for Germany these days. He should have capped his performance off with a goal, but he sent the ball wide. Nevertheless, Karl looks destined to be on the plane now.
- Nathaniel Brown — Perhaps it is too generous to say a player who only played 60 minutes against a largely defensive Ghana side was a winner during this international break, but such is the concern around the left-back spot for Germany that it might just be enough. The Frankfurt defender looked more than competent when called upon. A spot in the squad looks almost certain for the 22-year-old now, and given David Raum has not exactly made the spot his own, there is a possibility that even more gametime awaits Brown.
Losers
- Angelo Stiller — He might be Stuttgart’s midfield conductor and darts prodigy Luke Littler’s favorite German player, but Stiller did not make the most of an unexpected chance. Called up after injuries to others, Stiller started both games but looked a little uncertain with the ball at times. He was also slow to close down Switzerland for their opener in Basel, a point that did not go unnoticed by Julian Nagelsmann. Pascal Gross’s decent showing in Stuttgart means it looks like this World Cup might come too soon for Stiller.
- Nico Schlotterbeck — Despite starting both games and clearly being one half of the favored central defensive pairing with Jonathan Tah, the Dortmund defender struggled. He was sloppy in Switzerland, twice making mistakes in the build-up play that proved costly. In Stuttgart he was a bit more stable, but still looked a little out of sorts at times. He will travel and will likely start, but this might have given Nagelsmann food for thought over the recent decision to make Antonio Rüdiger a back-up.
- Nick Woltemade The plan was for the Newcastle striker to gain some confidence this break after enduring a tricky spell in England. Nagelsmann even spoke about how it made more sense to play a striker needing a boost rather than one in form (Deniz Undav). Sadly, the 24-year-old wasn’t able to make the most of it. In Switzerland, he did little with his 20 minutes off the bench other than head his one chance wide. In Stuttgart, he played almost 80 minutes but still couldn’t get on the scoresheet, missing a glorious chance in the first half and then hitting the bar in the second. He will almost certainly be in squad come May, but until then he needs to rediscover his form.
Edited by: Matt Pearson
Sports
Cris Carter Unloads Another Juicy Take
About three months ago, the Houston Texans walloped the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Wildcard Round of the postseason, and quarterback Aaron Rodgers still hasn’t made a decision about returning to Pittsburgh or retiring. According to former Minnesota Vikings wideout and Hall of Famer Cris Carter, that’s selfish and weird.
Rodgers’ drawn-out timeline keeps pulling fresh reactions from former NFL voices.
Carter teed off on Rodgers this week, speaking to the Fully Loaded podcast.
Carter Zeroes In on the Odd Rhythm of Rodgers’ Offseason
Will Rodgers eventually return to the Steelers? If so, when?
Carter on Rodgers
Carter discussed an array of topics on the show, even opining on CTE, a condition deemed “fake” by New York Giants running back Cam Skattebo.
On Rodgers, Carter opined, “You know he wants to play, but he just didn’t want to make up his mind. You need some time away from the game. It’s been a couple months from the Super Bowl. Now’s that time, before the draft, the minicamps. They’re an average team in the league. Aaron Rodgers is like a lot of these quarterbacks when they get to this stage.”
“They’re so … so selfish. They never want to be called that, but they’re so selfish, and they’re so self-centered. Aaron Rodgers wants to play. He’s got one place that he can play. That’s in Pittsburgh, the place he played in last year, that happens to have his ex-coach.”
One might argue that sums up the general public’s sentiment regarding Rodgers’s bizarre waiting game.
This Is How It Always Goes for Rodgers
Since the 2021 offseason, Rodgers has done this annually, teasing his employer about his intentions, whether to stick around, retire, or ask for a ticket out of town. This go-round, Rodgers is holding the Steelers hostage, waiting at least three months before making his decision.
He’s the only quarterback who currently does this. Before Rodgers, Hall of Famer Brett Favre did the same thing, creating a suspense thriller about his offseason outcome, dating back to the early 2000s in Green Bay and proceeding for about a decade — every offseason.
All other quarterbacks throughout NFL history either return or retire, but Rodgers and Favre prefer drama to the max. In fact, last summer, Rodgers declared that 2025 would probably be his last. The season came and went, and after this team stunk up the playoffs, he claimed it was way too early to make an emotional decision.
He must be feeling emotional three months later because nothing has happened on the Rodgers cliffhanger front.
The Current Rumor Mill
Most believe that because Rodgers has not retired, he’ll return for one more run in Pittsburgh, mainly because he would’ve retired by now.
The Athletic’s Mike Silver said about the situation this week: “I think time has kind of made them feel like ‘hey, that was a pretty good thing. We’ve been through a lot.’ And so Mike McCarthy and Aaron Rodgers have been talking about this.”
“I think the Steelers organizationally are reasonably upbeat about the possibility of Aaron coming back and playing another season. They still don’t really have a great option for 2026 if Aaron says no or if he says, ‘You know what, I need a few more months.’ Cautious optimism in the building that Aaron Rodgers will come back.”
Betting markets suggest there’s about an 85% chance that Rodgers will return for Year No. 22.
Steeler writer Tyler Maher added this week, “It’s April, and the NFL Draft is only two weeks away, but the Pittsburgh Steelers still don’t have a starting quarterback for next season. It sounds like they’re expecting it to be Aaron Rodgers, who is still debating whether he wants to return, retire or play elsewhere after spending 2025 with the Steelers.”
“That said, Pittsburgh doesn’t have a good backup plan in place if Rodgers doesn’t return, as Mason Rudolph and Will Howard are the only quarterbacks on the Steelers’ roster at the moment. The Steelers have done a good job improving their roster this offseason, so time will tell.”
Rodgers’ Performance in 2025
In 2025, Rodgers passed for 3,322 yards with the Steelers, despite their conservative, run-heavy offensive scheme. He completed 65.7% of his passes, throwing 24 touchdowns and only 7 interceptions.
However, while his traditional statistics appeared strong, his efficiency metrics suggested a different story. Rodgers ranked around 19th in the league in EPA+CPOE, putting him in a similar tier to players like Jacoby Brissett and rookie Tyler Shough.
The 2025 version of Rodgers was reliable, but he lacked the game-changing talent that defined his MVP seasons of 2020 and 2021.
Normally, one would surmise something to the effect of “Rodgers will likely notify the team of his plan before the draft on April 23rd,” but this is Rodgers, so all bets are off.
He’ll turn 43 in December.
Sports
MLB roundup: Xander Bogaerts’ 12th-inning slam powers Padres past Rockies
Apr 9, 2026; San Diego, California, USA; San Diego Padres shortstop Xander Bogaerts (2) celebrates with teammates after hitting a walk-off grand slam home run against Colorado Rockies relief pitcher Valente Bellozo (not pictured) in the twelfth inning at Petco Park. Mandatory Credit: Denis Poroy-Imagn Images Xander Bogaerts belted a grand slam in the bottom of the 12th inning Thursday night as the San Diego Padres rallied past the visiting Colorado Rockies 7-3.
Fernando Tatis Jr. started the inning with a sacrifice bunt that moved automatic runner Jake Cronenworth to third. After Valente Bellozo (0-1) intentionally walked Jackson Merrill and Manny Machado to fill the bases, Bogaerts lined a 1-0 pitch into the seats in left for his second homer of the year.
David Morgan (1-0) pitched 1 2/3 hitless innings of relief to earn the win. Colorado got the go-ahead run to third in the top of the 12th, but Willi Castro was cut down at the plate on Brenton Doyle’s bouncer to Cronenworth at second.
Each team scored a run in both the 10th and 11th innings.
Twins 3, Tigers 1
Brooks Lee pulled an eighth-inning, two-run single through the right side of the infield, and Minnesota held on for a win over Detroit.
Josh Bell went 3-for-4 and hit a solo home run for the Twins to complete a four-game sweep over the Tigers. Garrett Acton (1-0) earned his first career win after allowing one run in two innings of relief. He followed starter Mick Abel, who pitched six scoreless innings. Eric Orze pitched a scoreless ninth for his first save of the season.
Gleyber Torres drove in the lone run for Detroit, which has dropped five straight games. Will Vest (0-2) gave up two runs on three hits in two-thirds of an inning.
Athletics 1, Yankees 0
Jeffrey Springs allowed one hit in seven outstanding innings to lead the visiting Athletics past New York.
Springs (2-0) took a no-hit bid into the seventh, surrendering just two walks while striking out six. Max Muncy tripled and scored off a Tyler Soderstrom single to help the Athletics record their first series win over the Yankees since April 2016.
Ben Rice broke up Springs’ no-hit bid with a single for New York’s only hit of the day. Ryan Weathers (0-1) was the tough-luck loser despite surrendering just one run on seven hits in a season-high seven innings. The Yankees haven’t scored since taking a two-run lead on Luis Severino in the first inning of Wednesday’s 3-2 loss.
White Sox 2, Royals 0
Anthony Kay struck out six to match a career high over 5 2/3 innings, and Colson Montgomery roped an RBI double as Chicago snapped its 14-game road losing streak to Kansas City.
Luisangel Acuna added a sacrifice fly for Chicago, which won for just the third time in the last 25 games at Kauffman Stadium, where its previous victory came on Sept. 6, 2003. Kay (1-0) was making just his ninth career start but third this season for the White Sox. He yielded three hits on a career-high 100 pitches.
Kansas City’s Seth Lugo (1-1) was charged with both runs while also giving up four hits and four walks over 6 1/3 innings. Maikel Garcia and Bobby Witt Jr. each had two hits, but they struck out for the final two outs, respectively, for the Royals, who stranded 11 runners and went 0-for-7 with runners in scoring position.
Diamondbacks 7, Mets 1
Jorge Barrosa’s RBI triple capped a four-run seventh inning for Arizona, which went on to rout host New York in the decisive game of a three-game series.
The Diamondbacks are 7-3 since being swept by the Los Angeles Dodgers in a season-opening three-game series. Arizona pinch hitter Gabriel Moreno tied the game with a run-scoring double in the seventh before Alek Thomas collected the go-ahead RBI on a fielder’s choice. Diamondbacks starter Eduardo Rodriguez (1-0) allowed one run on five hits over six innings.
Luis Robert Jr. homered in the first inning for the Mets, whose consecutive losses to the Diamondbacks followed a four-game winning streak in which they outscored the opposition 28-8. Mets starter Nolan McLean (1-1) permitted two runs on three hits over 6 1/3 innings.
Marlins 8, Reds 1
Owen Caissie and Javier Sanoja combined for six hits and five RBIs to lead host Miami to a defeat of Cincinnati, earning a split of the four-game set.
In a battle of former first-round picks, Miami’s Max Meyer (1-0) allowed four hits, three walks and one run in five innings, striking out four.
Reds starter Rhett Lowder (1-1) entered the game with the best eight-game ERA (1.30) in Reds history with a minimum of 30 innings. He had never allowed more than three runs in a game. On Thursday, he allowed eight hits and five runs (four earned) in 5 1/3 innings. Caissie (3-for-4, three RBIs) and Sanoja (3-for-4, two RBIs) led Miami’s offense. Agustin Ramirez went 2-for-5 with two RBIs.
–Field Level Media
Sports
Manchester United’s latest deal has been backed by three important people
Man Utd defender Harry Maguire signed a new contract this week to extend his stay at Old Trafford by at least another season.
Earlier this week, Harry Maguire shared an image signing his new contract, along with his two daughters, who wore Manchester United shirts with ‘Daddy’ on the back.
The caption alongside the picture read: “My club.” Maguire has spent more time at United than any other club, but you would have got long odds on his association potentially lasting as many as nine years when he was in the doldrums in 2023.
Maguire signed a one-year deal, with the option of another 12 months, meaning he could stay in Manchester until 2028. The defender was born in Sheffield, but it’s across the Pennines where he now calls home.
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Maguire’s time at United looked set to end in the summer of 2023. He suffered a huge loss of form in 2021/22 and made eight league starts in the following campaign under Erik ten Hag, who stripped him of the captaincy.
West Ham were interested in signing him and, in another world, Maguire moved to the London Stadium. He stayed, fought for his place and enjoyed a renaissance instead. Who doesn’t love a comeback story?
Maguire has become a fan favourite and there’s no doubt that the peaks and troughs have helped to endear him to supporters. He was mocked, once being booed by England ‘fans’ on international duty, and he showed extraordinary mental resilience to come through that period.
“Sometimes it did cross my mind at the time just thinking, ‘Why? I don’t know why it has done this. I don’t know where it’s come from’,” he said of dealing with the abuse during a chat with journalists last week.
“My form dipped a little bit, yeah, of course, everyone does that in their career. But I was in a situation where I was just a lad from Sheffield playing for such a huge club. I thought this is what happens – this is the fault of the club not performing well.
“But when you look back it probably did go a little bit too far. At the time, I can remember thinking I just don’t know how this has really happened. I don’t know how it’s changed so quickly.”
Maguire’s mentality is the reason his situation has changed quickly. Not many players would be able to survive at United having reached such a low point, but the England international got his head down and worked hard.
The result is that he remains hugely important at United. The Reds needed to retain Maguire’s experience and quality, so it was a no-brainer to tie him down to a new deal on reduced terms.
There have been ringing endorsements since his contract was announced. “Harry has been here very long. I always say this in a way that is easy to understand. People like fresh meat, when you have the same meat for too long, you want a new one, and football is like that,” Bruno Fernandes told Men in Blazers.
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“You have the same players and people want to change them, but when you change them and it doesn’t work out, you want those players back. People want new names, they want excitement and different people with the shirt, and that’s normal. H has coped very well with that.
“He’s been very important in many moments for us, and he deserves this recognition from the club because he’s very important for the team and the dressing room. Losing someone of his experience and his voice for a season when things will change, you still need some pillars at the club.”
Michael Carrick told Sky Sports: “We’re delighted that Harry’s agreed, and it’s been done, and I think stability and consistency [are] important. He’s been through everything at this club. He knows what it’s all about.
“The way he handles himself, his character and he’s been terrific since I’ve [come] back and credit to him for that, really. I think the experience is important. We got a really good mix within the squad of some really talented and high-end ability-wise, younger players.”
Carrick added: “We have a good number of players in what we kind of class as the peak years. And Harry’s obviously at that stage where he is getting a little bit further down the line in terms of career.
“But it doesn’t diminish the importance of what he can be and the example and the understanding [he has]. And a little bit of just knowing what it feels like to be here and so to have him around for longer is fantastic.”
Jason Wilcox said: “Harry represents the mentality and resilience required to perform for United. He is the ultimate professional who brings invaluable experience and leadership to our young, ambitious squad. Harry is completely determined to help United to achieve regular and sustained success.”
Maguire has the backing of all the important figures at United.
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