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Historical NFL Bench Press Results for Players from West

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  By SuperWest Sports Staff

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.

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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:

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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.

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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

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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.

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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

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Wild and Stars on playoff collision course in powerful Central Division as they chase NHL-best Avs

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10 minutes ago

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25 February 2026

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ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Dallas Stars surged into the Olympic break on a six-game winning streak. The Minnesota Wild won their last five games to finish 8-1-1 before the NHL ‘s three-week schedule pause.

Both teams have maintained top-five records in the league for much of the season — and they’ve constantly been trying to catch the rival Colorado Avalanche.

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Such has been the predicament in the powerful Central Division, where the NHL’s siloed playoff format would pit the Stars against the Wild in the first round if the standings were to stay this way. The Avalanche would then be favored to face the winner in the divisional bracket, likely bouncing two of the top five teams in the league from the postseason by the second round.

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“It’s a fun division to be a part of,” Wild goalie Filip Gustavsson said, “because every game really matters.”

The Avalanche went 37-9-9 for an NHL-leading 83 points before the break, a sparkling record that has actually lost some luster from earlier this winter. They led the division by 12 points on Jan. 11, but the Wild (34-14-10) with 78 points and Stars (34-14-9) with 77 points have narrowed their gaps.

Colorado came out of the break with a game at Utah on Wednesday, when Dallas hosted Seattle. Minnesota had an extra day before playing at, conveniently, Colorado on Thursday.

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“They become a little bit more human now and are losing a few games, so if we win tomorrow and get on a little run we might be able to catch up some ground to them,” Gustavsson said after practice on Wednesday.

Colorado and Dallas play three more times. The Stars won the first matchup with the Avalanche in a shootout. Dallas and Minnesota meet twice more, having split their first two games. The Avalanche and the Wild play two more times after splitting their first two matchups, with the Wild’s win coming in a shootout.

“We pretty much have to sweep them, and we’ve got to greatly outplay them to take that spot,” Stars center Matt Duchene said. “So could it be done? Yes. Will it be done? Probably not, to be honest, but that’s OK. It feels like in our division we’ve got go through the gauntlet every year, and we’re ready for that.”

The Avalanche had four players competing in the Olympic gold medal game in Italy on Sunday, alongside three from the Wild and two from the Stars. The three teams combined sent 23 players to the Winter Games, making the final stretch all the more intriguing. Not only will each club need to recreate the momentum it had prior to the break, but the Olympians — particularly the Americans and Canadians — must be reintegrated after not getting the time off that most of their NHL peers had.

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The Stars are expecting to miss leading scorer Mikko Rantanen for multiple weeks after he suffered a lower-body injury with Finland in the Olympics.

“My experience with these streaks is that when you have a big break like this, it kind of interrupts the rhythm,” Stars coach Glen Gulutzan said.

But that doesn’t mean he’s expecting a fade, considering his team’s recent performance.

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“There was a very clear visual of what our players felt they were doing better and we as coaches felt we were doing better in those five or six games than we had prior,” Gulutzan said, “and I that hasn’t left us.”

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With defensemen Quinn Hughes and Brock Faber and forward Matt Boldy winning gold medals for the U.S. and then heading to the White House during their whirlwind celebratory return, the Wild will have three key players who’ve been on the go the whole time. But they’re young — and the experience ought to help them come playoff time, coach John Hynes said.

“When you get in those environments of high-stakes games, really it’s like three Game 7s because you have a quarterfinal, and then you have a semifinal, and then you have a medal game, and they’re all one and done,” Hynes said, as he broke down the benefits: “The preparation, understanding of how to play in those situations with that type of pressure and fanfare and knowing that one mistake could cost the game.”

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___

AP Sports Writer Stephen Hawkins in Dallas contributed to this report.

___

AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/NHL

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Fox News Sports Huddle Newsletter: Historic hockey gold caps US Olympic triumph, Eileen Gu picks China’s flag

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25 February 2026

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American players carry the flag

United States players, including Brady Tkachuk (7) of the United States, celebrate after defeating Canada in the men’s ice hockey gold medal game during the Milan Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena on Feb. 22, 2026. (Amber Searls/Imagn Images)

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

Welcome to the Fox News Sports Huddle Newsletter.

GOLDEN GOAL – Jack Hughes’ overtime goal gave Team USA a 2-1 win over Canada and its first Olympic gold since 1980. The clincher came on the 46th anniversary of the “Miracle on Ice.” Continue reading …

ALL EYES ON – Team USA’s 2-1 overtime win over Canada averaged 20.7 million viewers, making it the most-watched sporting event in U.S. history before 9 a.m. ET, NBC Sports said. The broadcast peaked at 26 million viewers. Continue reading … 

PRESIDENTIAL SWAP – President Donald Trump donned the U.S. men’s hockey gold medal during a playful Oval Office moment with Matthew Tkachuk on Tuesday. “I’m not giving it back,” Trump joked. Continue reading …

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Brady and Matthew Tkachuk celebrate the gold medal win

Brady Tkachuk (7) of Team United States and Matthew Tkachuk (19) of Team United States celebrate after their game against Team Canada during the Milan Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena on Feb. 22, 2026. (Geoff Burke/Imagn Images)

AMERICAN PRIDE – The Tkachuk brothers spoke to Fox News after delivering the first U.S. men’s hockey gold since 1980. Brady Tkachuk said sharing it with Matthew Tkachuk and his teammates was something he “wouldn’t change for the world.“Continue reading … 

GOLD STANDARD – President Donald Trump said during his State of the Union address that Connor Hellebuyck will receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom after backstopping Team USA to Olympic gold. The goaltender stopped 41 shots in the overtime victory over Canada. Continue reading …

SHINING MOMENT – The U.S. women rallied from a late deficit to beat Canada 2-1 in overtime and reclaim Olympic gold. Megan Keller’s winner secured the Americans’ first gold medal since 2018. Continue reading …

PODIUM FINISH – Eileen Gu capped her 2026 Winter Olympics with a gold medal in the women’s freeski halfpipe for Team China. The victory marked her second consecutive Olympic title in the event. Continue reading …

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NATIONAL CHOICE – U.S. Vice President JD Vance commented on Eileen Gu competing for China, saying her status is for Olympic officials to decide. He added that he supports athletes who choose to represent the United States. Continue reading …

Eileen Gu smiles with her medals

Gold medalist China’s Eileen Gu poses with her medals after winning the women’s freestyle skiing halfpipe final at the 2026 Winter Olympics, in Livigno, Italy, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026.  (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

FROM FOX SPORTS – Rumors are already swirling at the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis. Day 1 takeaways range from C.J. Stroud chatter to potential trade shakeups and draft strategy shifts. Continue reading …

FROM OUTKICK – Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker pushed back on suggestions the Bears are moving to Indiana, saying the team privately clarified its statement was not a relocation commitment, OutKick’s Armando Salguero reported. Pritzker said Illinois is awaiting further clarification from the franchise. Continue reading …

WATCH NOW – FOX Sports’ “First Things First” debates whether the San Antonio Spurs are NBA title favorites and reacts to Chris Paul taking Shai Gilgeous-Alexander over Luka Doncic. Watch here …

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Champions League highlights: PSG 2-2 (5-4 agg) Monaco

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37 minutes ago

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25 February 2026

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PSG held on despite a late Jordan Teze goal, after Marquinhos and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia scored in quick succesion to seal the tie for French champions, as Mamadou Coulibaly was sent off for Monaco.

MATCH REPORT: PSG 2-2 (5-4 agg) Monaco

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One of the best ways to practice putting is by using a long putter

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50 minutes ago

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25 February 2026

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You may have noticed that more and more tour pros are wielding broomstick putters these days. But this equipment trend isn’t just helping golf’s elite players sink clutch putts. These super long putters can also help players like you develop a smooth, reliable stroke.

According to GOLF Top 100 Alumni Scott Munroe, the broomstick putter is more than just a reliable gamer — it’s also an effective training aid. The reason it’s such a powerful tool, Munroe says, is that it eliminates the hands from the stroke.

“What it does is it gets you rocking your shoulders, taking your hands out [of the movement],” Munroe said. “It’s a great way to calibrate your distances and get used to seeing the ball rolling perfectly.” 

The key is the extended shaft. Because broomstick putters have a higher rotation point on the body, they naturally encourage you to move the putter with your larger muscles — rather than the small, twitchy muscles in your hands and wrists. This results in a more pendulum-like stroke that’s consistent and far less susceptible to nerves.

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Tuck your elbows to mimic that broomstick feel

Don’t have access to a broomstick putter? Don’t worry. Munroe says there’s an easy way to recreate the feel and effect of a broomstick putter:

Step 1. Set your hands: Place your hands on the club with your fingers underneath the grip.

Step 2. Create a pentagon: Raise the putter out in front of you. This should cause your arms to form a pentagon. 

Step 3. Tuck your elbows: Pull your elbows in so they are touching your torso.

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Now, place the putter back down on the ground and get set up like you’re going to hit a putt. Starting with rehearsal swings, begin moving the club back and through, focusing on using your larger muscles.

“What you’re doing is recreating the long putter,” he said. “From this position, all you do is rock your shoulders. That’s going to help you putt really well.”

Once you feel comfortable with this pendulum-like motion, you can start incorporating a ball into your practice. Pay attention to how the ball rolls as you use Munroe’s drill. If you’re doing it right and using those bigger muscles, the ball should roll end-over-end every time.

Even if you’ve never considered adding one to your bag, practicing with a broomstick putter — or mimicking it with Munroe’s elbow drill — could be the key to unlocking better mechanics and getting your putts rolling true, especially under pressure.

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Lakers hire ex-Virginia coach Tony Bennett as draft advisor

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1 hour ago

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25 February 2026

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NCAA Basketball: Miami (FL) at VirginiaFeb 21, 2026; Charlottesville, Virginia, USA; Virginia Cavaliers retired head coach Tony Bennett stands on the court during a court dedication before the game against the Miami (FL) Hurricanes at John Paul Jones Arena. Mandatory Credit: Emily Faith Morgan-Imagn Images

The Los Angeles Lakers hired former Virginia coach Tony Bennett as an NBA draft advisor on Wednesday.

Bennett, a three-time NCAA national Coach of the Year, retired from coaching in October 2024.

He guided the Cavaliers to a national championship in 2018-19 and won four ACC Coach of the Year nods.

“We’re thrilled and honored to welcome Tony as an advisor to the Lakers basketball operations department,” Lakers president of basketball operations and general manager Rob Pelinka said. “As we refine and build out our NBA draft and scouting processes, we could think of no better basketball mind than Tony Bennett to have as a resource. Tony’s track record of forming culture, with high-character, high-skill and high-IQ players is revered and respected across all basketball circles. Tony will be an incredible asset to our basketball leadership, to our scouts and to our draft department as a whole. We are truly excited.”

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Bennett, 56, compiled a record of 364-136 at Virginia from 2009-24. He was 69-33 at Washington State from 2006-09.

“When Rob and I began talking, what stood out to me was the chance to help out such a storied organization,” Bennett said. “The Lakers carry a tradition that speaks for itself, so to be connected to it and assist Rob and the Lakers in any way I can is exciting.”

Bennett’s teams produced 13 players who were selected in the NBA draft, including former NBA Rookie of the Year Malcolm Brogdon, two-time NBA 3-point percentage leader Joe Harris and current players De’Andre Hunter (Kings), Ty Jerome (Grizzlies), Ryan Dunn (Suns) and Trey Murphy III (Pelicans).

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–Field Level Media

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Beyond the whites: How social media and style mark a new chapter in tennis after Federer, Nadal and Djokovic | Tennis News

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1 hour ago

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25 February 2026

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Beyond the whites: How social media and style mark a new chapter in tennis after Federer, Nadal and Djokovic
Arthur Fils, Carlos Alcaraz and Andrey Rublev (Getty Images)

Dubai: The lines are blurring for today’s top tennis pros, chalk markings smudging the clean cuts of the fashion world.Arthur Fils, the 21-year-old ranked No. 34 on the ATP Tour, was recently signed by luxury fashion house Balenciaga. The talented Frenchman, who pulled out of the Dubai Duty Free tennis tournament with a strained hip, spends up to 15 minutes in front of his wardrobe deciding what to wear for dinner.“I take this, this and this and the mix always works. I’m pretty simple. I don’t go with crazy things,” he told TOI in an exclusive chat about his choices, which aren’t very different from what he does on the court. “Tennis is much more open now. More new brands are coming into the sport, we’re also signing with luxury brands. We are invited to a lot of events and there’s much more media now.”In the Carlos Alcaraz–Jannik Sinner era, forehands meet fashion collaborations, global luxury powerhouses walk alongside sports brands expanding into athleisure. The game’s new icons are not just chasing trophies; they are setting the tone for a generation that treats tennis as a vibe and lifestyle as much as grind and legacy.If the Roger Federer–Rafael Nadal–Novak Djokovic years were defined by sculpted perfection, the Alcaraz–Sinner era is about expression.Alexander Bublik, the second seed at the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, points to age. He is 16 years younger than Federer and more than a decade younger than Nadal and Djokovic. Bublik, 28, ranked No. 10, was already on Tour when Alcaraz, 22, and Sinner, 24, emerged.“For me it was about looking up to them,” Bublik said of the golden generation. “We’re not friends; we are not going to be friends. With Carlos and Jannik it is a friendly relationship. Carlos is a funny guy, very, very loud. He wears crazy gear and Jannik is more style and elegance, an ice-cold approach on the court.”Bublik, who noted that these were much cooler times, as against the result-oriented stretch of the game’s golden era, said that back home in Kazakhstan or Russia, he even had movie offers.Andrey Rublev, whose unruly mop mirrors his temperament, calls it “a generational thing”.“Each generation had to contend with something,” he said. “Before Roger and Rafa, it was Sampras and Agassi; before that it was McEnroe and Borg. That was a different time, with no social media. They were doing many more things outside the court. In the time of Roger and Rafa, social media started and tennis also became more professional. Players were more kind of locked down, super professional.”“Now there’s a new generation, like the TikTok generation, so it’s just different,” the 28-year-old Russian said.Fils, for his part, admires the unapologetically expressive style of Formula One champion Lewis Hamilton.“There’s a lot of character in Lewis Hamilton’s style. When he goes anywhere, everyone looks at him because of what he’s wearing; it looks great on him. I like fashion and now I can wear a lot of cool stuff that I really like. So every time I’m going out to dinner or whatever, I try to put on something cool.”In a sport once defined by whites and restraint, self-expression is no longer a sideshow; it is part of the main event. The new generation is as comfortable fronting fashion campaigns as it is trading blows from the baseline, unafraid to let personality sit alongside performance.For the likes of Fils and his peers, style is not a distraction but a declaration. The forehand still does the talking, but increasingly, so does the fit.

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T20 World Cup: Mitchell Santner and Rachin Ravindra dismantle Sri Lanka, keep New Zealand in the hunt for semis | Cricket News

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T20 World Cup: Mitchell Santner and Rachin Ravindra dismantle Sri Lanka, keep New Zealand in the hunt for semis
New Zealand’s Rachin Ravindra, right, celebrates with teammates the wicket of Sri Lanka’s captain Dasun Shanaka, centre, during the T20 World Cup cricket match between Sri Lanka and New Zealand in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2026. (AP Photo)

TimesofIndia.com in Colombo: New Zealand kept their T20 World Cup campaign alive with a commanding 61-run win over Sri Lanka at the R Premadasa Stadium in Colombo on Wednesday, a result shaped by composure under pressure with the bat, clinical precision with the ball, and an atmosphere driven relentlessly by Sri Lankan fans who refused to drift away even as the contest slipped beyond their team.Long after the outcome appeared inevitable, the stands remained full, the drums kept beating and the trumpets echoed through the Colombo night. Every boundary was still applauded, every piece of good fielding acknowledged. Wins or losses have never defined Sri Lankan fandom, and even as their World Cup campaign came to an end, the loyalty did not waver. Covering a Sri Lanka match is rarely just about cricket. It feels like a festival, and on this night, the celebration continued despite the pain.

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Santner, McConchie turn the innings

Earlier, put in to bat on a surface that offered grip and variable bounce, the visitors began with intent. Finn Allen counterpunched sharply against Dilshan Madushanka, taking on the movement with instinctive aggression. But as quickly as the tempo rose, it dipped. Allen’s dismissal triggered a brief wobble, Tim Seifert followed soon after, and Sri Lanka sensed an opening.Rachin Ravindra brought fluency through the middle overs, rotating strike and finding the occasional boundary, but the introduction of spin shifted the balance decisively. Maheesh Theekshana, operating with subtle changes of pace and trajectory, strangled New Zealand’s scoring options. Ravindra fell attempting a cut hit too flat, Mark Chapman was undone by turn and bounce, and Daryl Mitchell was beaten by skid rather than spin. From a position of comfort at 75 for 2, New Zealand slid to 84 for 6 in the space of nine deliveries.It was here that Mitchell Santner and Cole McConchie stepped in to rescue the innings. The approach was uncomplicated and clear-headed. Survival came first. Boundaries were not chased, singles were valued and dot balls were absorbed without panic. McConchie, playing his first major role of the tournament, broke a 33-ball boundary drought late in the 16th over with a crisp strike through the infield. The release was immediate. Santner followed by reading length early and targeting the shorter leg side boundary with authority. The momentum swing was sudden and decisive. Santner went after Theekshana, who had been Sri Lanka’s most economical bowler until then, muscling slog sweeps and punishing full tosses. McConchie matched him stroke for stroke, using clever bat angles and strong bottom-hand hits to exploit gaps behind square.What had begun as a recovery turned into a late surge. In the final four overs, the seventh-wicket pair plundered 70 runs, transforming New Zealand’s total from fragile to formidable. Santner’s 47 from 26 balls anchored the charge, while McConchie’s unbeaten 31 ensured there was no late collapse. Together, they added 84 in 47 deliveries and lifted New Zealand to a competitive 168 for 7.

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Henry sets up the defence

In reply, Sri Lanka’s chase never truly found its feet and was disrupted from the first ball. Matt Henry bowled Pathum Nissanka with a delivery that jagged back to hit middle stump. It was a classic seam bowler’s dismissal and a psychological blow that stunned a full house.Henry followed it up with a wicket maiden and then struck again with the first ball of his second over, removing Charith Asalanka. Two overs, two wickets and just three runs conceded summed up his impact. Sri Lanka limped to 20 for 2 at the end of the powerplay, their lowest such total in the tournament, and the uphill climb became steeper with every over.The squeeze never eased. Lockie Ferguson’s pace added urgency without sacrificing control, while Santner and Ish Sodhi closed down scoring options from either end. The fielding mirrored the bowling intensity, with sharp catching and athletic work inside the ring ensuring Sri Lanka were forced to take risks rather than accumulate.The decisive blow came through Rachin Ravindra, whose left-arm spin turned pressure into collapse. Varying his pace and width cleverly, Ravindra lured batters out of their crease and allowed Tim Seifert to shine behind the stumps. Kusal Mendis and Pavan Rathnayake were both stumped, beaten by flight, drift and turn. Ravindra struck again when Dasun Shanaka top-edged a cut, and completed his four-wicket haul by dismissing Dushan Hemantha. His figures of 4 for 27 reflected not just wickets, but an ability to sense panic and exploit it ruthlessly.Kamindu Mendis offered brief resistance, but wickets continued to fall at regular intervals. Glenn Phillips and Daryl Mitchell ensured chances were taken, Santner chipped in to close out the innings and Sri Lanka were eventually bowled out for 107.For New Zealand, the victory does more than end Sri Lanka’s campaign. It keeps their own semifinal hopes alive in a tightly contested Super Eight phase. Their blueprint is now clear. Strike early with the new ball, suffocate through the middle overs and trust the depth in their batting to recover from adversity.For Sri Lanka, the tournament ends with disappointment, but also with a reminder of what remains unbreakable. Even as the final wickets fell, the crowd stayed. The band played on, the trumpets rang out and the applause continued. The result belonged to New Zealand, but the night, as always in Colombo, belonged to the fans.Brief Scores New Zealand: 168/7 in 20 overs (Mitchell Santner 47, Cole McConchie 31 not out; Maheesh Theekshana 3/30, Dushmantha Chameera 3/38)Sri Lanka: 107/8 in 20 overs (Kamindu Mendis 31; Rachin Ravindra 4/27, Matt Henry 2/14)

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Tempted poised for Surround Stakes in 2026 with better conditions

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During her previous campaign, Tempted was defeated while sent off as favourite in a second-up Group 1 over 1400 metres, but her trainer Ciaron Maher is certain history won’t repeat itself now.

Entering this Saturday’s $750,000 Surround Stakes at Randwick, the Street Boss daughter arrives three weeks after a convincing win against her rivals in the Group 3 Eskimo Prince Stakes (1200m).

Tempted produced a similarly powerful victory first-up in the Group 2 Run To The Rose (1200m) last spring, just two weeks before placing third to colts Beiwacht and Wodeton in the Golden Rose, with Maher much more pleased with proceedings this preparation.

“We were two weeks into the Group 1 last prep, up from the 1200 to 1400,” Maher said.

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“She ran near her peak first-up over 12, so it’s hard to run back to your peak in two weeks after a peak run fresh up.

That’s why we wanted the extra week and at the 1400, especially in fillies’ race, she should be fine.”

The Surround Stakes sees Tempted as the $1.50 top pick, with Apocalyptic at $4.50 and Ole Dancer at $8, both having taken out Group 1 races at 1600m.

The Godolphin filly managed to finish ahead of all but Ka Ying Rising when contesting The Everest and earned third in the Golden Slipper 12 months ago, yet lacks elite success, a milestone Maher expects her to reach.

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“She is an emerging horse that just seems to get better, or will get better,” Maher said of the filly who has had 10 starts for five, two seconds and two thirds.

“I don’t think anyone’s too concerned there, but it would be nice if it happens this prep.”

Maher awaits Tempted’s display in the Surround Stakes before plotting further, potentially heading to the William Reid Stakes on March 21 in Melbourne or resting for the T J Smith Stakes over Randwick on April 4.

Visit betting sites to find racing odds for the Surround Stakes.

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Real Madrid fans unveil banners supporting Vinicius ahead of Benfica second leg

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Real Madrid fans displayed anti-racism banners before kick-off as Vinicius Junior met Benfica again.

Vinicius started for Real eight days after the first leg of the Champions League play-off round tie in Lisbon, during which the Brazilian alleged he was racially abused by Gianluca Prestianni – something the Benfica player denied.

Real fans held up banners with messages of support for Vinicius – who had scored the only goal in Lisbon – before kick-off at the Santiago Bernabeu.

And as the players took to the field, two forceful messages – “No to racism” and “Respect” – were read out.

UEFA had imposed a provisional sanction on Prestianni on Monday, ruling him out of the tie, although the Argentinian winger had travelled to Madrid as part of the Benfica squad.

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Benfica had appealed against the decision to ban Prestianni, but UEFA dismissed the Portuguese club’s case on Wednesday afternoon.

“Mr Gianluca Prestianni remains provisionally suspended for the next UEFA club competition match for which he would otherwise be eligible,” a UEFA statement read.

UEFA appointed an ethics and disciplinary investigator (EDI) following the first leg and made a swift decision.

UEFA said on Monday the imposition of a provisional suspension was “without prejudice to any ruling that the UEFA disciplinary bodies may subsequently make following the conclusion of the ongoing investigation and its respective submission to the UEFA disciplinary bodies”.

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The Brazilian left the field and refused to return, resulting in a stoppage in play that lasted 10 minutes of last Tuesday’s first leg.

It came after Vinicius had given his team the lead with a wonderful individual strike, curling the ball home from a tight angle five minutes into the second half.

After celebrating in front of the home fans, he became suddenly and visibly upset about something said to him and immediately informed the referee, who stopped the match.

Benfica boss Jose Mourinho, who was roundly criticised for his comments about the incident after the game, did not conduct the usual pre-match press conference on Tuesday.

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Mourinho appeared to intimate after the first leg that the winger had brought any abuse upon himself with his celebration and said that “a stadium where Vinicius plays, something happens, always”.

Anti-discrimination organisation Kick It Out responded by accusing Mourinho of “gaslighting”.

Mourinho was expected to watch the second leg from the stands after being sent off in Lisbon for angrily shouting towards referee Francois Letexier.

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Historic Vote Could Give GAA Rounders Seat on Ard Chomhairle

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This weekend’s GAA Annual Congress in Croke Park could mark one of the most significant moments in the modern history of GAA Rounders.

Among the 25 motions set to be debated by delegates, Motion 2 stands out as a landmark proposal — one that would see a GAA Rounders representative formally added to Ard Chomhairle for the first time.

If passed, it would finally give Rounders a seat at the main decision-making table of the GAA.

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For Rounders, this isn’t a symbolic tweak — it’s a voice in the room where the big decisions get made.


A seat long in the making

Submitted by Old Leighlin (Carlow), Motion 2 proposes expanding the composition of Central Council to include representation from GAA Rounders. While modest in wording, the impact would be profound.

Rounders has been part of the GAA for generations, yet unlike football and hurling — and even newer structures within the association — it has operated without direct representation at the highest level of governance.

That absence has often been felt in practical ways. Decisions around facilities, development funding, governance structures and long-term planning have historically been made without a dedicated Rounders voice present in the room.

A successful vote would immediately change that dynamic. More than symbolism, it would provide Rounders with influence and visibility at the highest level of the association.

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Congress agenda: 25 motions, big implications

The GAA’s Annual Congress takes place on Friday and Saturday at Croke Park. A total of 25 motions will be debated and voted on by delegates, submitted from various units including Central Council, the Amateur Status Review Committee, CCCC, the Hurling Development Committee, the Demographics Committee (with the Standing Committee on Playing Rules), Development CCC and the Rules Advisory Committee.

Overall, 23 motions are changes to existing rules (requiring more than 60% approval) and two are new rules (needing more than 50% to pass).

Simplified guide: what each motion is about

    • Motion 1: Changes how the five-year rule for county officers is calculated, including a proposed variation to the rule (Meath).

    • Motion 2: Add a GAA Rounders representative to Ard Chomhairle by amending the composition of Central Council (Old Leighlin, Carlow).

    • Motion 3: Redefines “first club” by lowering the age grade from U12 to U10 (Kilteely-Dromkeen).

    • Motion 4: Alters an exception to the “one county per year” championship rule for U21 and younger where a player’s club has no team, allowing them to play with another club rather than an independent team (Kerry).

    • Motion 5: Proposes an inter-county eligibility restriction: to play senior inter-county championship, a player must have played eight club league/championship games the previous year (Clontarf).

    • Motion 6: Seeks to remove All-Ireland SHC preliminary quarter-finals; also proposes changes to the Joe McDonagh Cup format (Laois). (If this passes, Motion 18 won’t be heard.)

    • Motion 7: Fixes All-Ireland minor finals in Croke Park as curtain-raisers to the respective senior finals (Tempo Maguires).

    • Motion 8 (New Rule): Caps the senior inter-county playing season at 30 competitive weekends (31 if an All-Ireland final replay is required) (GPA).

    • Motion 9: Clarifies that match officials shall not be required to attend hearings or give oral evidence/cross-examination (Abbeylara).

    • Motion 10: Clarifies when an appealed decision takes effect — either after the appeal window ends, or after the appeal outcome is issued (Abbeylara).

    • Motion 11: Changes the threshold to call a club special general meeting to 10% of membership or 25 members (whichever is greater) (Castledaly).

    • Motion 12: Updates wording to allow for at least three female appointments on the Management Committee (Central Council).

    • Motion 13: Extends “Winner on the Day” to provincial football finals (currently All-Ireland finals go to replay after extra-time).

    • Motion 14: Moves All-Ireland finals back by two weeks (to on or before the 32nd Sunday of the year), prevents inter-county competitions before the 4th Sunday, and removes pre-season competitions; includes concessions for counties reaching All-Ireland finals.

    • Motion 15 (New Rule): Introduces a certification concept for counties to participate in senior inter-county competitions (Amateur Status Review Committee).

    • Motion 16: Recasts/rewords an existing Amateur Status rule to state what can be done as well as what cannot be done (Amateur Status Review Committee).

    • Motion 17: Addresses New York’s participation in inter-county championships and how that interacts with hurling groups, promotion and relegation.

    • Motion 18: Removes SHC preliminary quarter-finals (CCCC). (Will fall if Motion 6 passes.)

    • Motion 19: Brings dissent rules from football into hurling, with frees advanced 30 metres (rather than 50).

    • Motion 20: Begins a process to develop policy on the definition of a club, giving county committees scope to determine clubs within their counties.

    • Motion 21: Helps smaller rural clubs by allowing county committees to adjust outfield numbers to not below 11 (enabling 12-a-side).

    • Motion 22: Expands the composition of Development CCC and provides authority for annual operational reviews of U17-and-under competitions.

    • Motion 23: Extends Central Council powers to interpret codes as well as rules.

    • Motion 24: Enables counties to use an online system for club transfers.

    • Motion 25: Introduces Central Council guidelines on permanent residency for transfers/eligibility, allowing counties to apply criteria from those guidelines.

Why Motion 2 matters most for Rounders

For GAA Rounders, this is not just another administrative vote. If Motion 2 passes, it’s a meaningful shift in how the sport is represented and heard within the association — visibility, voice and influence at the highest level.

In years to come, Congress 2026 could be remembered as the weekend Rounders finally took its place at the main table of the GAA.

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