
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
ATP roundup: Tallon Griekspoor knocks off No. 2 seed in Dubai
May 31, 2025; Paris, FR; Tallon Griekspoor of the Netherlands returns a shot during his match against Ethan Quinn of the United States on day seven at Roland Garros Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Susan Mullane-Imagn Images Tallon Griekspoor of the Netherlands used his strong serve to upset No. 2 seed Alexander Bublik of Kazakhstan 6-3, 7-6 (4) in the Round of 16 at the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships on Wednesday.
Griekspoor fired off 14 aces without a double fault and won 35 of 40 first-service points (87.5%). He also saved three break points and had just 10 unforced errors to 30 winners. Bublik had 29 winners but committed 23 unforced errors.
In another pair of upsets, Frenchman Arthur Rinderknech toppled No. 4 Jack Draper of Great Britain 7-5, 6-7 (4), 6-4, and Jenson Brooksby beat No. 7 Karen Khachanov of Russia 7-6 (6), 6-4. In similar fashion to Griekspoor, Rinderknech racked up 20 aces without one double fault.
No. 1 seed Felix Auger-Aliassime of Canada moved on to the quarterfinals by beating French qualifier Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard 6-4, 6-4, while Russian third seed Daniil Medvedev defeated Swiss veteran Stan Wawrinka 6-2, 6-3. No. 5 seed Andrey Rublev of Russia beat Frenchman Ugo Humbert 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-3, while a pair of Czech natives, No. 6 Jakub Mensik and No. 8 Jiri Lehecka, advanced in straight sets.
BCI Seguros Chile Open
A pair of upsets saw the fourth and seventh seeds bow out in the Round of 16 in Santiago, Chile.
Germany’s Yannick Hanfmann racked up a 28-12 edge in winners in beating No. 4 seed Camilo Ugo Carabelli of Argentina 6-4, 6-3. Italian qualifier Andrea Pellegrino benefited from his opponent’s 50 unforced errors, including 11 double faults, in a 7-6 (3), 6-7 (2), 6-3 win over No. 7 seed Francisco Comesana of Argentina.
Lithuania’s Vilius Gaubas rallied past Croatia’s Dino Prizmic 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 in a match lasting three hours, two minutes. The final match of the day was set to pit No. 2 seed Luciano Darderi of Italy against Mariano Navone of Argentina.
–Field Level Media
Sports
Football gossip: Salah, Collins, Casemiro, Wirtz, Onana, Mainoo, Griezmann
Mohamed Salah would be happy to stay at Liverpool until 2027, there are six Premier League clubs interested in Eintracht Frankfurt’s Nnamdi Collins, while Casemiro wants to keep playing in Europe.
Egypt forward Mohamed Salah, 33, is happy to see out the remainder of his Liverpool contract, which runs up to the end of next season, should a move to the Saudi Pro League not materialise this summer. (Football Insider), external
Eintracht Frankfurt’s 22-year-old Germany defender Nnamdi Collins is the subject of interest from Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City, Newcastle, Brighton and Brentford. (Teamtalk), external
Manchester United‘s Brazil midfielder Casemiro, 34, wants to continue his career in Europe when his contract ends at Old Trafford in the summer, and Italy is a possible next destination. (Sun), external
German agent Volker Struth, who has worked with Florian Wirtz in the past, says he offered the Germany midfielder to Real Madrid last summer before his £116m move from Bayer Leverkusen to Liverpool. (Phrasenmaher via Mirror), external
Manchester United plan to sell Cameroon goalkeeper Andre Onana, 29, this summer, but expect to receive significantly less than the £50m they paid Inter Milan to sign him in 2023. (Talksport), external
However, Onana wants to fight to re-establish himself as Manchester United‘s number one when his loan spell at Trabzonspor finishes in May – and believes he will be given a chance to do so. (Guardian), external
Sports
Vinicius Strikes as Real Madrid Eliminate Benfica


Vinicius Jr was on target as Real Madrid booked their place in the last 16 of the Champions League after defeating Benfica at the Bernabeu.
The Brazilian forward had been at the centre of attention before the match. In the first leg, he alleged that he was racially abused by Gianluca Prestianni shortly after scoring. Prestianni later received a one-match suspension and was absent for the return fixture.
Before kick-off in Madrid, home supporters displayed a banner reading “No to racism” in Spanish, showing their backing for Vinicius.
When the match began, the winger let his football do the talking. With 10 minutes remaining, he calmly fired the ball past the goalkeeper to seal a 3–1 aggregate win for Los Blancos.
Benfica had started brightly and took the lead in the 14th minute. Rafa Silva reacted quickly to a loose ball after Thibaut Courtois stopped Raúl Asencio’s attempted clearance from ending up in his own net.
However, their advantage lasted only two minutes. Aurelien Tchouameni responded with a superb strike from outside the box to score his first Champions League goal.
Real Madrid were without the injured Kylian Mbappe and at times felt his absence in attack, as Benfica continued to threaten and searched for a way back into the tie.
In the end, Vinicius’ decisive goal — his sixth in five matches — ensured Real Madrid progressed. They will now prepare to face either Manchester City or Sporting in the next round.
Sports
Prayers up for AEW star Eddie Kingston
An unfortunate update has surfaced regarding popular AEW star Eddie Kingston amidst his brief absence from the company. This has been due to the health issues he has been facing.
At All Out: Toronto last year, the Mad King made his long-awaited return to the company after more than a year. His hiatus was due to a severe leg injury he sustained when he defended one of his titles at an NJPW show. He has been on a great run of his own following his return, with his last match being earlier this month. This was an eight-man tag team parking lot fight.
PWInsider has reported that Eddie Kingston is not backstage for AEW Dynamite tonight. He has also pulled out of his commitments this weekend for events on the independent circuit. It was revealed that this was due to severe migraine headaches he has been having.
MJF recently fired shots at Eddie Kingston’s health issues
MJF is one individual who doesn’t mince his words when he is in character, which is the case for all his public appearances. He has gotten personal with several of his rivals over the years.
In a recent interview with the Kairouz Bros in Australia, he fired shots at Eddie Kingston, claiming he was the exact opposite of him. He took the smart road out and competed in fewer matches, while Kingston was someone whom he claims had full-blown CTE due to the matches he had competed in. Friedman claimed this was the reason why the Mad King had been avoiding a match with him.
“It’s not a bad thing at all. It’s less bumps I’ve got to take and less CTE I’m walking towards. A guy like Eddie Kingston, he’s already got full-blown CTE. Let’s be honest, the guy doesn’t even know where he is anymore. That’s why he refuses to wrestle me. He’s scared of me, and as he should be, because I think if he took one punch from me, he’s out,” said the AEW World Champ about the former Continental Champion. [H/T Fightful on X]
The timing of the quote is unfortunate, but it seems like Eddie Kingston won’t be around for some time once more. There has yet to be further information on his recovery timeline, but we at Sportskeeda hope this is nothing bad, and that he recovers quickly.
Read all the hottest WWE news from Sportskeeda by choosing us as your preferred source. Click HERE.
Edited by Enzo Curabo
Sports
Vinicius Jr scores decisive goal as Real Madrid defeat Benfica one week after racism storm
Real Madrid recovered from an early scare to beat Benfica 2-1 on Wednesday and secure a 3-1 aggregate victory to reach the Champions League last 16 after a pulsating game at the Bernabeu.
Aurelien Tchouameni and Vinicius Jr struck either side of half-time to cancel out Rafa Silva’s opener and send the record 15-times European champions through, with either Manchester City or Sporting Lisbon awaiting in Friday’s draw.
Benfica, trailing 1-0 from a first leg in Portugal marred by Vinicius accusing Benfica‘s Gianluca Prestianni of directing a racist slur at him, started brightly and sliced through a makeshift-looking Real defence missing Eder Militao and Dean Huijsen, with forward Kylian Mbappe also out due to a knee injury set to sideline him for multiple games.
Benfica manager Jose Mourinho was absent from the touchline after receiving a red card in the first leg for complaining, and Prestianni was not involved after being provisionally suspended by Uefa following the incident with Vinicius in Lisbon.
The visitors went ahead in the 14th minute in chaotic fashion. Thibaut Courtois produced a stunning left-footed save to prevent Raul Asencio turning Pavlidis’s cross into his own net, but the rebound dropped invitingly for Rafa Silva, who controlled the ball inside the six-yard box before firing past the keeper.
Real’s response was swift and slick. Two minutes later Gonzalo linked up smartly with Federico Valverde on the right wing, the Uruguayan cutting the ball back towards the edge of the box where Tchouameni guided a low finish just inside the right post.
With the tie finely poised, the game opened up and Arda Guler thought he had put Real ahead in the 32nd minute, only for VAR to rule the effort out for offside in the build-up.
Benfica continued to threaten, Richard Rios drawing a superb save from Courtois with a fierce strike in the 38th minute but the home side began to find more rhythm after the break.
Asencio headed narrowly wide from a corner and Trent Alexander-Arnold flashed an angled effort past the post, but Real were almost punished for their profligacy.
On the hour mark, Vinicius was caught as Real attempted to play out from the back, allowing Rafa Silva to unleash a thunderous shot from the edge of the box that crashed against the crossbar.
The tension lingered until the 80th minute, when Valverde seized on a loose ball in midfield and threaded a precise pass through to Vinicius who timed his run to beat the offside trap, surged into the box and slotted a composed finish into the bottom corner to settle the tie.
“We didn’t start very well, but we remained confident and knew the goals would come eventually,” Tchouameni told Movistar Plus.
“We did things a little better as the match progressed and now we’re going to keep going as we move forward. We need to tweak our defence a little and get into the game better, but we won, and that’s the most important thing.”
Sports
Osimhen Nets Seventh as Galatasaray Power Past Juventus into Next Round
Victor Osimhen continued his remarkable UEFA Champions League campaign with his seventh goal of the season as Galatasaray S.K. sealed a commanding 7-5 aggregate victory over Juventus F.C. in their knockout play-off clash.
Holding a 5-2 advantage from the first leg, Galatasaray were made to work at a packed Turk Telekom Arena, where 49,977 fans witnessed a thrilling 5-2 win on the night to complete the job in style.
Although the hosts had built a healthy cushion in the tie, Osimhen once again underlined his importance on Europe’s biggest stage. The Nigerian striker was a constant menace to the Juventus backline from the opening minutes, forcing early saves and stretching the Italian defence with his movement and physical presence.
His decisive contribution — his seventh goal in this season’s Champions League — ensured Galatasaray maintained firm control of the contest and the aggregate scoreline. With that strike, Osimhen moved closer to the club’s single-season Champions League scoring record, further cementing his status as the team’s talisman in Europe.
The match itself was a rollercoaster. Gabriel Sara opened the scoring early on before Teun Koopmeiners struck twice to briefly give Juventus hope. However, Galatasaray responded emphatically in the second half through Noa Lang’s brace, a close-range finish from Davinson Sánchez, and a late effort from Sacha Boey to cap off the victory. Juventus’ challenge was further dented when Juan Cabal was sent off in the 67th minute.
Despite the attacking contributions from across the pitch, the spotlight firmly belonged to Osimhen. His seventh goal of the campaign not only highlighted his clinical form but also proved pivotal in guiding Galatasaray safely into the next round of the competition.
With momentum on their side and their star striker in red-hot form, Galatasaray now look ahead with growing belief as their Champions League journey continues.
Sports
Real Madrid win against Benfica for ‘everyone who is against racism’
Real Madrid’s win against Benfica to reach the Champions League last 16 was a “victory for everyone who stands against racism”, midfielder Aurelien Tchouameni says.
Vinicius Jr alleged he was racially abused by Benfica’s Gianluca Prestianni during the first leg, in which the Real forward scored the game’s only goal.
Prestianni – who has denied racially abusing the Brazilian – was subsequently handed a one-match ban, meaning he missed Wednesday’s return leg.
Support was shown for Vinicius by the home fans as a banner with the words “no to racism” in Spanish was displayed in the stands before kick-off.
Vinicius was again on the scoresheet, netting Real Madrid’s second goal as the Spanish side came from 1-0 down on the night to win 2-1 and book their place in the next round with a 3-1 aggregate victory.
“I think there are more important things than this match, than football,” said Tchouameni, who scored Real’s first-half equaliser.
“Vinicius keeps his confidence and he keeps focused on what he needs to do.
“I think they made the right decision by not letting the boy [Prestianni] play this match.
“Like I said, there are things more important than football and this is a victory for all of us.”
Real Madrid and England defender Trent Alexander-Arnold said Vinicius had been his usual self before the fixture, “very chilled” and “very relaxed”.
“He didn’t need to score to send a message or show his mentality,” said the former Liverpool player.
“He doesn’t need to prove anything to anyone because he’s shown time and time again how good he is.
“He steps up when we need him the most. He knows his quality and what he brings to the team.”
Sports
Paris Saint-Germain edge Monaco to reach Champions League last 16
Paris Saint-Germain came from behind and then survived a late scare against 10-man Monaco, drawing 2–2 in the second leg of their Champions League knockout phase play-off tie on Wednesday to reach the last 16 with a 5–4 aggregate victory.
The defending European champions came from two behind to win 3–2 in the principality in last week’s first leg, a game in which Monaco had a man sent off early in the second half.
The scenario this time was similar, with French international Maghnes Akliouche giving Monaco a deserved interval lead on the night to level the scores overall.
However, the visitors had Mamadou Coulibaly sent off on 58 minutes, and that proved the catalyst for PSG to make it 1–1 through Marquinhos before Khvicha Kvaratskhelia seemed to have clinched the aggregate triumph.
Jordan Teze did make it 2–2 in stoppage time, but PSG held on to progress to the next round.
Read morePSG fight back to beat Monaco in Champions League play-off
Luis Enrique’s team will now find out on Friday their potential opponents all the way to the final in Budapest, with Barcelona and Chelsea their possible rivals in the last 16.
Paris beat Barcelona 2–1 away during the league phase in October and have faced the Catalans in five knockout ties since 2013. They played Chelsea in the final of the Club World Cup last year, losing 3–0 – their only blip in a remarkable campaign.
PSG were widely expected to get the better of their domestic rivals here – Monaco are currently eighth in Ligue 1, 20 points behind leaders PSG, although they did beat the Parisians in November.
The principality side had not won a Champions League knockout tie since their run to the semi-finals in 2017 with a side featuring a teenage Kylian Mbappé.
Here coach Sébastien Pocognoli set his side up in a 5–3–1–1 formation with Akliouche supporting central striker Folarin Balogun, the US national team star who scored twice last week.
Monaco, with just one victory on their last 10 trips to the Parc des Princes, may have felt the pressure was completely off them, and PSG were missing last year’s Ballon d’Or winner Ousmane Dembélé with a calf injury.
Red card changes game
Having been 2–0 up inside 18 minutes last week, Monaco really should have scored within 10 minutes here, but Coulibaly blazed over from an Akliouche cutback. They then came close again when a Balogun chip had to be tipped over by Matvei Safonov.
Bradley Barcola struck the bar for PSG, but Monaco had been the better team and took a deserved lead just before the half-time whistle.
Safonov could only partially clear a cross into the home box and Monaco kept the pressure on as Caio Henrique returned the ball into the middle and Coulibaly laid it off for Akliouche to slot in.
The tie was now all square once again, but it swung back the way of the defending champions when Coulibaly was sent off just before the hour, leaving his team down to 10 men like in the first leg when Aleksandr Golovin saw red.
Read moreMarseille’s hopes dented as Liverpool wins 3–0 in Champions League clash
Having been booked just a few minutes earlier for a foul on Nuno Mendes, this time he was late into a challenge on Achraf Hakimi and a second yellow was produced by the Romanian referee.
PSG then scored from the resulting free-kick, which was played short to Désiré Doué on the right and his low ball was turned in from close range by Marquinhos.
The momentum was now with PSG, and they took the lead on the night on 66 minutes as Hakimi’s powerful strike was only parried by goalkeeper Philipp Köhn, allowing Kvaratskhelia to convert the loose ball.
Monaco still came within a whisker of forcing extra time – substitute Teze turned in a deflected Simon Adingra centre in stoppage time to make it 2–2 and Wout Faes very nearly scored another.
Instead they go out at the play-off stage for the second season running, while PSG’s dream of retaining their title remains alive.
(FRANCE 24 with AFP)
Sports
Bold Prediction Connects Vikings to New QB
The Aaron Rodgers theories for the Minnesota Vikings aren’t quite dead yet. Rodgers claimed last summer that the 2025 campaign would be his last, but through seven weeks of the offseason, he’s up to his old tricks, not clearly articulating his future plans. And according to SI.com‘s Conor Orr, Rodgers will end up with the Vikings, a bold prediction as the offseason heats up.
If the Rodgers chatter persists, the Vikings must balance short-term buzz against protecting McCarthy’s long-term development.
Rodgers basked in the spotlight of the Vikings’ rumor mill in 2025. He hasn’t fully left.
The Vikings’ Quarterback Situation Changes Fast Once Rodgers Enters the Talk
The Vikings have about 25 quarterbacks from free agency and via trade to choose from in 2026.
Orr’s Prediction: Rodgers to MIN
Orr crafted one bold prediction per team for the 2026 offseason, and for the Vikings, it’s Rodgers in the saddle.
He explained, “The Vikings will bring in Aaron Rodgers to ‘compete’ with J.J. McCarthy. While it may be just a hunch, I don’t see Rodgers walking away from the chance to pass Peyton Manning on the NFL’s all-time touchdown list.”
“And I don’t see Kevin O’Connell walking away from the chance to add meaningful depth to his roster. While Rodgers and Zach Wilson ended up not being the developmental bridge the Jets had hoped, McCarthy must realize he’s in a similar sink-or-swim situation and can take copious notes.”
Rodgers’ 2025 Campaign
Rodgers posted 3,322 passing yards for the 2025 Steelers inside a run-happy, low-octane offense. He also delivered a 65.7% completion percentage, 24 passing touchdowns, and just 7 interceptions.
The volume numbers were presentable, though, of course, a substantial step back from his Green Bay Packers heyday. Per efficiency, Rodgers ranked as the league’s 19th-best quarterback, putting up an EPA+CPOE in the neighborhood of veteran Jacoby Brissett and rookie Tyler Shough.
If Rodgers signs with the Vikings, fans will merely have to hope that the New York Jets held Rodgers back in 2024 and the Steelers did the same in 2025 with their “boring” offense.
Steelers general manager Omar Khan said about Rodgers on Tuesday, “We certainly welcome Aaron back. It was a good experience with him and really enjoyed getting to know him. He was great to have around. But the reality is, we’re all looking for that next guy, the next 10-to-15-year guy.”
“Look, we’re all in on this. We all agree that we’re looking for that next franchise guy. We’re all excited to work with Will, but we know that has to be addressed. We’re all looking for the same thing. We’re just not there yet.”
A Friendship with Kevin O’Connell
After the Vikings-Rodgers rumor mill faded last offseason, O’Connell and Rodgers later clarified that they’re friends and that they discussed a possible free-agent contract. Both agreed that the talks never went too far, perhaps because former general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah wanted nothing to do with the Rodgers circus.
ESPN’s Adam Schefter also said this week about Rodgers to Minnesota, “The belief around the league, and let’s preface it by saying it is Aaron Rodgers, and so there are never any absolutes, and things can change like that. But the belief around the league is that he is supposed to give an answer by mid-March.”
“I think the feeling is that he could be back with the Pittsburgh Steelers. If we go back to last year, he wanted to play in Minnesota. That is the interesting one to me, right? I don’t know how Aaron Rodgers feels, I don’t know how the Vikings feel.”
If the Schefter-style comments continue, the Vikings will indeed have back-to-back offseasons with blustery Rodgers fodder.
Schefter added, “And I think the Vikings didn’t want to do it last year because they were being protective of J.J. McCarthy. Do they still feel the same way, or is Aaron Rodgers more in the conversation?”
Stunting McCarthy’s Development? Or Helping It?
Suppose Minnesota takes the plunge with Rodgers. He’d be virtually guaranteed to start. One might ask if that’s good or bad for McCarthy, who enters Year No. 3 as a pro.
In one scenario, the Vikings could plop McCarthy on the bench and ask him to watch and learn behind Rodgers for a year — like Jordan Love in 2020, 2021, and 2022. That plan worked in Green Bay. It’s just there’s very little precedent for a team to veer away from their 1st-Round quarterback after starting him for a season, only for the same team to re-promote him a year or two later.
Conversely, signing Rodgers — or anybody who might grab McCarthy’s job — would likely signal the end for McCarthy with the Vikings as a long-term solution. He’d embark on an adventure like Sam Darnold, Anthony Richardson, or Will Levis — former and notable quarterbacks looking for a second chance.
Rodgers will turn 43 in December.
Sports
Titans GM Mike Borgonzi breaks down top edge prospects
One of the hottest topics on social media is what the Tennessee Titans will do with the fourth overall selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, and while general manager Mike Borgonzi didn’t reveal any secrets, he did touch on some of the prospects during his NFL Scouting Combine press availability.
For the most part, Tennessee has often been linked to the three top edge rushers in this class: Reuben Bain, Arvell Reese, and David Bailey, in the majority of mock drafts published by different outlets. So it should be no surprise that when he was asked about the edge position and if the Titans had started dissecting the top prospects as the combine hits high gear.
While there was no clear indication of how the team is leaning, Borgonzi confirmed that all three prospects have had formal interviews with the Titans in Indianapolis, and they each bring something different to the table, ironically, all matching what defensive coordinator Gus Bradley described in his introductory press conference.
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Bain profiles as a power guy with the ability to slide inside on passing downs, Bailey attacks with speed and length off the edge, and Reese is versatile with the ability and experience to add an explosive playmaker at multiple positions.
The Titans are in dire need of some playmakers on their front seven, and any of those three can make an impact. Unfortunately, until the team kicks off free agency and starts adding some talent to their roster, figuring out which impressive prospect they have zeroed in on is impossible.
This article originally appeared on Titans Wire: Tennessee Titans GM Mike Borgonzi breaks down top edge prospects
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