By SuperWest Sports Staff
Sports
Historical NFL Vertical Jump 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 the historical list with all the results dating back to 2000. But before getting to the table, here’s an explanation of how and why pro scouts use the drill.
The vertical jump is used to measure athletic potential at the NFL Combine as a metric of muscular strength, anaerobic power, and raw explosiveness in football players.
It tends to improve draft stock most in wide receivers, defensive backs, and pass rushers.
A device with prongs is used to mark the jump, which is measured in inches. From a standing position, a player crouches down and jumps as high as he can, using his hand to make contact with the highest prong possible.
Gerald Sensabaugh of North Carolina holds the current NFL Combine record at 46.0 inches, set in 2005.
Arizona State cornerback Chris McKenzie, at just 5-foot-9, recorded the best mark by a former player from the West with a 45-inch leap, also in 2005.
ASU’s Marcus Williams is next on the list with a jump of 43.5 in 2017.
Cal’s Scott Fujita (2002), Washington State’s Raonall Smith (2002), and ASU’s Jaelen Strong (2015) round out the Top 5 with leaps of 42.0 inches each.
See all the other with their position, school, and the year they participated in the searchable, sortable table below.
| Player | Inches | School | Year | Pos |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chris McKenzie | 45.0 | ASU | 2005 | CB |
| Marcus Williams | 43.5 | Utah | 2017 | S |
| Marvell Tell | 42.0 | USC | 2019 | S |
| Jaelen Strong | 42.0 | ASU | 2015 | WR |
| Scott Fujita | 42.0 | California | 2002 | OLB |
| Raonall Smith | 42.0 | WSU | 2002 | OLB |
| Kitan Crawford | 41.5 | Nevada | 2025 | S |
| Christian Gonzalez | 41.5 | Oregon | 2023 | DB |
| Daniel Lasco | 41.5 | California | 2016 | RB |
| Karl Paymah | 41.5 | WSU | 2005 | CB |
| Taylor Mays | 41.0 | USC | 2010 | S |
| D.J. Hackett | 41.0 | Colorado | 2004 | WR |
| Wesly Mallard | 41.0 | Oregon | 2002 | S |
| Marcus Williams | 41.0 | WSU | 2001 | WR |
| Evan Williams | 40.5 | Oregon | 2024 | DB |
| Ahkello Witherspoon | 40.5 | Colorado | 2017 | CB |
| Ty Montgomery | 40.5 | Stanford | 2015 | WR |
| Steve Williams | 40.5 | California | 2013 | CB |
| Chris Owusu | 40.5 | Stanford | 2012 | WR |
| Mike Thomas | 40.5 | Arizona | 2009 | WR |
| Paul Arnold | 40.5 | Washington | 2003 | WR |
| Teddye Buchnana | 40.0 | Cal | 2025 | LB |
| Brandon Aiyuk | 40.0 | ASU | 2020 | WR |
| Travis Feeney | 40.0 | Washington | 2016 | OLB |
| Alex Carter | 40.0 | Stanford | 2015 | CB |
| T.J. McDonald | 40.0 | USC | 2013 | S |
| Chris McGaha | 40.0 | ASU | 2010 | WR |
| Devin Ross | 40.0 | Arizona | 2010 | CB |
| Jon Alston | 40.0 | Stanford | 2006 | OLB |
| John Walker | 40.0 | USC | 2006 | CB |
| Cam Skattebo | 39.5 | ASU | 2025 | RB |
| Carson Schwesinger | 39.5 | UCLA | 2025 | LB |
| Anthony Gould | 39.5 | OSU | 2024 | WR |
| Edefuan Ulofoshio | 39.5 | Washington | 2024 | LB |
| Sione Vaki | 39.5 | Utah | 2024 | DB |
| Gabriel Murphy | 39.5 | UCLA | 2024 | LB |
| Daniel Scott | 39.5 | Cal | 2023 | DB |
| Leighton Vander Esch | 39.5 | Boise St | 2018 | LB |
| Kevin King | 39.5 | Washington | 2017 | CB |
| Mychal Kendricks | 39.5 | California | 2012 | ILB |
| Stanley Wilson | 39.5 | Stanford | 2005 | CB |
| Roc Alexander | 39.5 | Washington | 2004 | CB |
| Marques Anderson | 39.5 | UCLA | 2002 | S |
| Kris Richard | 39.5 | USC | 2002 | CB |
| Freddie Mitchell | 39.5 | UCLA | 2001 | WR |
| Terrance Ferguson | 39.0 | Oregon | 2025 | TE |
| Troy Franklin | 39.0 | Oregon | 2024 | WR |
| Rome Odunze | 39.0 | Washington | 2024 | WR |
| Cole Bishop | 39.0 | Utah | 2024 | DB |
| Dominique Hampton | 39.0 | Washington | 2024 | DB |
| George Holani | 39.0 | BSU | 2024 | RB |
| Chase Lucas | 39.0 | ASU | 2022 | CB |
| Eno Benjamin | 39.0 | ASU | 2020 | RB |
| Casey Toohill | 39.0 | Stanford | 2020 | LB |
| Cameron Smith | 39.0 | USC | 2019 | LB |
| Quenton Meeks | 39.0 | Stanford | 2018 | DB |
| Owamagbe Odighizuwa | 39.0 | UCLA | 2015 | DE |
| Eric Rowe | 39.0 | Utah | 2015 | CB |
| Colt Lyerla | 39.0 | Oregon | 2014 | TE |
| Keith McGill | 39.0 | Utah | 2014 | CB |
| Spencer Havner | 39.0 | UCLA | 2006 | ILB |
| Hamza Abdullah | 39.0 | WSU | 2005 | S |
| Gabe Nyenhuis | 39.0 | Colorado | 2004 | DE |
| Marcus Trufant | 39.0 | WSU | 2003 | CB |
| Rashad Bauman | 39.0 | Oregon | 2002 | CB |
| Elic Ayomanor | 38.5 | Stanford | 2025 | WR |
| Jeffrey Bassa | 38.5 | Oregon | 2025 | LB |
| Darren Hall | 38.5 | SDSU | 2021 | CB |
| Amon-Ra St. Brown | 38.5 | USC | 2021 | WR |
| Connor Wedington | 38.5 | Stanford | 2021 | WR |
| John Hightower | 38.5 | Boise St | 2020 | WR |
| N’Keal Harry | 38.5 | ASU | 2019 | WR |
| Fred Warner | 38.5 | BYU | 2018 | LB |
| Dane Cruikshank | 38.5 | Arizona | 2018 | S |
| Trevor Davis | 38.5 | California | 2016 | WR |
| Nick Perry | 38.5 | USC | 2012 | DE |
| Ryan Whalen | 38.5 | Stanford | 2011 | WR |
| Maurice Morris | 38.5 | Oregon | 2002 | RB |
| Tank Williams | 38.5 | Stanford | 2002 | S |
| Coy Wire | 38.5 | Stanford | 2002 | S |
| Andre Carter | 38.5 | California | 2001 | DE |
| Steve Smith | 38.5 | Utah | 2001 | WR |
| Jimmy Horn Jr. | 38.0 | Colorado | 2025 | WR |
| Kain Medrano | 38.0 | UCLA | 2025 | LB |
| Rachaad White | 38.0 | ASU | 2022 | RB |
| Brady Breeze | 38.0 | Oregon | 2021 | S |
| Bisi Johnson | 38.0 | Colorado St | 2019 | WR |
| Andre Chachere | 38.0 | SJSU | 2018 | CB |
| Fabian Moreau | 38.0 | UCLA | 2017 | CB |
| Stephen Anderson | 38.0 | California | 2016 | TE |
| Eric Kendricks | 38.0 | UCLA | 2015 | ILB |
| Damarious Randall | 38.0 | ASU | 2015 | S |
| Marqise Lee | 38.0 | USC | 2014 | WR |
| Paul Richardson | 38.0 | Colorado | 2014 | WR |
| Juron Criner | 38.0 | Arizona | 2012 | WR |
| Richard Sherman | 38.0 | Stanford | 2011 | CB |
| Toby Gerhart | 38.0 | Stanford | 2010 | RB |
| Koa Misi | 38.0 | Utah | 2010 | OLB |
| Damian Williams | 38.0 | USC | 2010 | WR |
| Steve Smith | 38.0 | USC | 2007 | WR |
| Jarrad Page | 38.0 | UCLA | 2006 | S |
| Demetrius Williams | 38.0 | Oregon | 2006 | WR |
| Marcell Allmond | 38.0 | USC | 2004 | CB |
| Derek McCoy | 38.0 | Colorado | 2004 | WR |
| Dennis Weathersby | 38.0 | OSU | 2003 | CB |
| James Allen | 38.0 | OSU | 2002 | OLB |
| Donnie O’Neal | 38.0 | ASU | 2002 | WR |
| Tory Horton | 37.5 | CSU | 2025 | WR |
| Ja’Lynn Polk | 37.5 | Washington | 2024 | WR |
| Jaden Hicks | 37.5 | WSU | 2024 | DB |
| Michael Wilson | 37.5 | Stanford | 2023 | WR |
| Chris Steele | 37.5 | USC | 2022 | CB |
| Curtis Robinson | 37.5 | Stanford | 2021 | LB |
| Christian McCaffrey | 37.5 | Stanford | 2017 | RB |
| Marcus Peters | 37.5 | Washington | 2015 | CB |
| Josh Shaw | 37.5 | USC | 2015 | CB |
| Carl Bradford | 37.5 | ASU | 2014 | OLB |
| Rashaad Reynolds | 37.5 | OSU | 2014 | CB |
| Nickell Robey | 37.5 | USC | 2013 | CB |
| Desmond Trufant | 37.5 | Washington | 2013 | CB |
| Jordan Cameron | 37.5 | USC | 2011 | TE |
| Nnamdi Asomugha | 37.5 | California | 2003 | CB |
| Antwoine Sanders | 37.5 | Utah | 2003 | S |
| Lonnie Ford | 37.5 | USC | 2002 | DE |
| Dennis Northcutt | 37.5 | Arizona | 2000 | WR |
| Tez Johnson | 37.0 | Oregon | 2025 | WR |
| Jalen McMillan | 37.0 | Washington | 2024 | WR |
| Zach Charbonnet | 37.0 | UCLA | 2023 | RB |
| Blake Freeland | 37.0 | BYU | 2023 | OL |
| Sione Takitaki | 37.0 | BYU | 2019 | LB |
| Jordan Miller | 37.0 | Washington | 2019 | CB |
| Cedrick Wilson | 37.0 | Boise St | 2018 | WR |
| John Ross | 37.0 | Washington | 2017 | WR |
| Silas Redd | 37.0 | USC | 2014 | RB |
| Markus Wheaton | 37.0 | OSU | 2013 | WR |
| James Rodgers | 37.0 | OSU | 2012 | WR |
| David Reed | 37.0 | Utah | 2010 | WR |
| Daniel Te’o-Nesheim | 37.0 | Washington | 2010 | DE |
| Zack Follett | 37.0 | California | 2009 | OLB |
| Jason Hill | 37.0 | WSU | 2007 | WR |
| Marcedes Lewis | 37.0 | UCLA | 2006 | TE |
| Anthony Trucks | 37.0 | Oregon | 2006 | OLB |
| Scott Ware | 37.0 | USC | 2006 | S |
| Jamar Williams | 37.0 | ASU | 2006 | OLB |
| Devard Darling | 37.0 | WSU | 2004 | WR |
| Keith Lewis | 37.0 | Oregon | 2004 | S |
| John Frank | 37.0 | Utah | 2000 | DE |
| Kyle Williams | 36.5 | WSU | 2025 | WR |
| Oluwafemi Oladejo | 36.5 | UCLA | 2025 | DE |
| Khyree Jackson | 36.5 | Oregon | 2024 | DB |
| Brenden Rice | 36.5 | USC | 2024 | WR |
| Darius Muasau | 36.5 | UCLA | 2024 | LB |
| Drake Jackson | 36.5 | USC | 2022 | EDGE |
| Ronnie Rivers | 36.5 | Fresno St | 2022 | RB |
| Nate Landman | 36.5 | Colorado | 2022 | LB |
| Paulson Adebo | 36.5 | Stanford | 2021 | CB |
| Elijah Molden | 36.5 | Washington | 2021 | DB |
| Isaiah Hodgins | 36.5 | OSU | 2020 | WR |
| Jaylon Johnson | 36.5 | Utah | 2020 | CB |
| Michael Pittman | 36.5 | USC | 2020 | WR |
| Kahale Warring | 36.5 | SDSU | 2019 | TE |
| Justin Hollins | 36.5 | Oregon | 2019 | EDGE |
| Dillon Mitchell | 36.5 | Oregon | 2019 | WR |
| Byron Murphy | 36.5 | Washington | 2019 | CB |
| James Williams | 36.5 | WSU | 2019 | RB |
| Ronald Jones | 36.5 | USC | 2018 | RB |
| Justin Reid | 36.5 | Stanford | 2018 | S |
| Michael Rector | 36.5 | Stanford | 2017 | WR |
| Ken Crawley | 36.5 | Colorado | 2016 | CB |
| Deone Bucannon | 36.5 | WSU | 2014 | S |
| Tyler Gaffney | 36.5 | Stanford | 2014 | RB |
| Keelan Johnson | 36.5 | ASU | 2013 | S |
| Joe McKnight | 36.5 | USC | 2010 | RB |
| Brandon Hughes | 36.5 | OSU | 2009 | CB |
| Mark Bradford | 36.5 | Stanford | 2008 | WR |
| Jonathan Stewart | 36.5 | Oregon | 2008 | RB |
| Terrence Wheatley | 36.5 | Colorado | 2008 | CB |
| Darrell Brooks | 36.5 | Arizona | 2006 | S |
| Brandon Browner | 36.5 | OSU | 2005 | CB |
| Mike Williams | 36.5 | USC | 2005 | WR |
| Marquis Cooper | 36.5 | Washington | 2004 | OLB |
| Ricky Manning | 36.5 | UCLA | 2003 | CB |
| Michael Lewis | 36.5 | Colorado | 2002 | S |
| Craig Woodson | 36.0 | Cal | 2025 | S |
| Ricky White III | 36.0 | UNLV | 2025 | WR |
| Jacob Cowing | 36.0 | Arizona | 2024 | WR |
| MarShawn Lloyd | 36.0 | USC | 2024 | RB |
| Devaughn Vele | 36.0 | Utah | 2024 | WR |
| Kitan Oladapo | 36.0 | OSU | 2024 | DB |
| Mekhi Blackmon | 36.0 | USC | 2023 | DB |
| Mekhi Blackmon | 36.0 | USC | 2023 | DB |
| Kyu Blu Kelly | 36.0 | Stanford | 2023 | DB |
| Luke Musgrave | 36.0 | Oregon St | 2023 | TE |
| Cole McDonald | 36.0 | Hawaii | 2020 | QB |
| Dezmon Patmon | 36.0 | WSU | 2020 | WR |
| Alijah Holder | 36.0 | Stanford | 2019 | CB |
| Michael Gallup | 36.0 | Colorado St | 2018 | WR |
| Darren Carrington II | 36.0 | Utah | 2018 | WR |
| Kenny Young | 36.0 | UCLA | 2018 | ILB |
| Adoree Jackson | 36.0 | USC | 2017 | CB |
| Devon Cajuste | 36.0 | Stanford | 2016 | WR |
| Obum Gwacham | 36.0 | OSU | 2015 | DE |
| Brett Hundley | 36.0 | UCLA | 2015 | QB |
| Marcus Mariota | 36.0 | Oregon | 2015 | QB |
| Brandin Cooks | 36.0 | OSU | 2014 | WR |
| Khairi Fortt | 36.0 | California | 2014 | OLB |
| Jawanza Starling | 36.0 | USC | 2013 | S |
| Cliff Harris | 36.0 | Oregon | 2012 | CB |
| Andrew Luck | 36.0 | Stanford | 2012 | QB |
| Darron Thomas | 36.0 | Oregon | 2012 | QB |
| Jimmy Smith | 36.0 | Colorado | 2011 | CB |
| Nyan Boateng | 36.0 | California | 2010 | WR |
| Anthony Kimble | 36.0 | Stanford | 2009 | RB |
| Chris Henry | 36.0 | Arizona | 2007 | RB |
| Dante Rosario | 36.0 | Oregon | 2007 | TE |
| Derek Hagan | 36.0 | ASU | 2006 | WR |
| Gilbert Harris | 36.0 | Arizona | 2006 | FB |
| Maurice Jones-Drew | 36.0 | UCLA | 2006 | RB |
| Joe Klopfenstein | 36.0 | Colorado | 2006 | TE |
| Craig Bragg | 36.0 | UCLA | 2005 | WR |
| Aric Williams | 36.0 | OSU | 2005 | CB |
| Samie Parker | 36.0 | Oregon | 2004 | WR |
| Jason Shivers | 36.0 | ASU | 2004 | S |
| Colin Branch | 36.0 | Stanford | 2003 | S |
| Kerry Carter | 36.0 | Stanford | 2003 | RB |
| Daniel Graham | 36.0 | Colorado | 2002 | TE |
| Ben Kelly | 36.0 | Colorado | 2000 | CB |
| Chad Morton | 36.0 | USC | 2000 | RB |
| Isaiah Dunn | 35.5 | OSU | 2021 | DB |
| Jevon Holland | 35.5 | Oregon | 2021 | S |
| Nick Pickett | 35.5 | Oregon | 2021 | S |
| Hamilcar Rashed | 35.5 | OSU | 2021 | OLB |
| Kevin Thomson | 35.5 | Washington | 2021 | QB |
| Jordan Love | 35.5 | Utah St | 2020 | QB |
| Jaylinn Hawkins | 35.5 | California | 2020 | S |
| Justin Herbert | 35.5 | Oregon | 2020 | QB |
| Myles Gaskin | 35.5 | Washington | 2019 | RB |
| Porter Gustin | 35.5 | USC | 2019 | EDGE |
| James Looney | 35.5 | California | 2018 | DE |
| Jason Fanaika | 35.5 | Utah | 2016 | DE |
| D.J. Foster | 35.5 | ASU | 2016 | WR |
| Javorius Allen | 35.5 | USC | 2015 | RB |
| Vince Mayle | 35.5 | WSU | 2015 | WR |
| Josh Huff | 35.5 | Oregon | 2014 | WR |
| Trent Murphy | 35.5 | Stanford | 2014 | DE |
| Bishop Sankey | 35.5 | Washington | 2014 | RB |
| Kenjon Barner | 35.5 | Oregon | 2013 | RB |
| Gerell Robinson | 35.5 | ASU | 2012 | WR |
| Derrick Shelby | 35.5 | Utah | 2012 | DE |
| Jalil Brown | 35.5 | Colorado | 2011 | CB |
| Chris Conte | 35.5 | California | 2011 | S |
| D’Aundre Reed | 35.5 | Arizona | 2011 | DE |
| Tyson Alualu | 35.5 | California | 2010 | DE |
| Stafon Johnson | 35.5 | USC | 2010 | RB |
| Anthony McCoy | 35.5 | USC | 2010 | TE |
| Clay Matthews | 35.5 | USC | 2009 | OLB |
| Jaison Williams | 35.5 | Oregon | 2009 | WR |
| Antoine Cason | 35.5 | Arizona | 2008 | CB |
| Thomas DeCoud | 35.5 | California | 2008 | S |
| Marshawn Lynch | 35.5 | California | 2007 | RB |
| Michael Okwo | 35.5 | Stanford | 2007 | ILB |
| Erik Coleman | 35.5 | WSU | 2004 | S |
| Arnold Parker | 35.5 | Utah | 2004 | S |
| Kyle Boller | 35.5 | California | 2003 | QB |
| Kwame Harris | 35.5 | Stanford | 2003 | OT |
| Donald Strickland | 35.5 | Colorado | 2003 | CB |
| Jermaine Chatman | 35.5 | Arizona | 2002 | CB |
| Delvon Flowers | 35.5 | ASU | 2002 | RB |
| DeShaun Foster | 35.5 | UCLA | 2002 | RB |
| Omare Lowe | 35.5 | Washington | 2002 | CB |
| Javon Green | 35.5 | Colorado | 2001 | WR |
| Marques Tuiasosopo | 35.5 | Washington | 2001 | QB |
| Woody Marks | 35.0 | USC | 2025 | RB |
| Tanner McLachlan | 35.0 | Arizona | 2024 | TE |
| Tahj Washington | 35.0 | USC | 2024 | WR |
| Daiyan Henley | 35.0 | WSU | 2023 | LB |
| Elijah Higgins | 35.0 | Stanford | 2023 | WR |
| Devin Lloyd | 35.0 | Utah | 2022 | LB |
| Verone McKinley III | 35.0 | Oregon | 2022 | S |
| Joe Tryon | 35.0 | Washington | 2021 | OLB |
| Davion Taylor | 35.0 | Colorado | 2020 | LB |
| Carl Granderson | 35.0 | Wyoming | 2019 | EDGE |
| Alexander Mattison | 35.0 | Boise St | 2019 | RB |
| Marquise Blair | 35.0 | Utah | 2019 | S |
| Taylor Rapp | 35.0 | Washington | 2019 | S |
| Chad Hansen | 35.0 | California | 2017 | WR |
| Solomon Thomas | 35.0 | Stanford | 2017 | DE |
| Joe Williams | 35.0 | Utah | 2017 | RB |
| Kevon Seymour | 35.0 | USC | 2016 | CB |
| Nelson Spruce | 35.0 | Colorado | 2016 | WR |
| Marc Anthony | 35.0 | California | 2013 | CB |
| LaMichael James | 35.0 | Oregon | 2012 | RB |
| Jake Locker | 35.0 | Washington | 2011 | QB |
| Rahim Moore | 35.0 | UCLA | 2011 | S |
| LeGarrette Blount | 35.0 | Oregon | 2010 | RB |
| Dexter Davis | 35.0 | ASU | 2010 | OLB |
| Travis Goethel | 35.0 | ASU | 2010 | ILB |
| Brian Cushing | 35.0 | USC | 2009 | OLB |
| Jeremiah Johnson | 35.0 | Oregon | 2009 | RB |
| Worrell Williams | 35.0 | California | 2009 | ILB |
| Tim Day | 35.0 | Oregon | 2006 | TE |
| Quinton Ganther | 35.0 | Utah | 2006 | RB |
| Winston Justice | 35.0 | USC | 2006 | OT |
| J.J. Arrington | 35.0 | California | 2005 | RB |
| Khalif Barnes | 35.0 | Washington | 2005 | OT |
| Jonathan Pollard | 35.0 | OSU | 2005 | OLB |
| Lofa Tatupu | 35.0 | USC | 2005 | ILB |
| Kareem Kelly | 35.0 | USC | 2003 | WR |
| Mike Pinkard | 35.0 | ASU | 2003 | TE |
| Rashidi Barnes | 35.0 | Colorado | 2000 | S |
| R. Jay Soward | 35.0 | USC | 2000 | WR |
| Damen Wheeler | 35.0 | Colorado | 2000 | CB |
| Josh Conerly Jr. | 34.5 | Oregon | 2025 | OL |
| Chau Smith-Wade | 34.5 | WSU | 2024 | DB |
| Mohamed Kamara | 34.5 | CSU | 2024 | DL |
| Keaontay Ingram | 34.5 | USC | 2022 | RB |
| Daniel Bellinger | 34.5 | SDSU | 2022 | TE |
| Khalil Shakir | 34.5 | Boise St | 2022 | WR |
| Curtis Hodges | 34.5 | ASU | 2022 | TE |
| Gary Brightwell | 34.5 | Arizona | 2021 | RB |
| Frank Darby | 34.5 | ASU | 2021 | WR |
| Simi Fehoko | 34.5 | Stanford | 2021 | WR |
| Thomas Graham Jr. | 34.5 | Oregon | 2021 | CB |
| Deommodore Lenoir | 34.5 | Oregon | 2021 | CB |
| Salvon Ahmed | 34.5 | Washington | 2020 | RB |
| J.J. Taylor | 34.5 | Arizona | 2020 | RB |
| Michael Turk | 34.5 | ASU | 2020 | P |
| Ben Burr-Kirven | 34.5 | Washington | 2019 | LB |
| Jordan Lasley | 34.5 | UCLA | 2018 | WR |
| Brian Allen | 34.5 | Utah | 2017 | CB |
| Chidobe Awuzie | 34.5 | Colorado | 2017 | CB |
| Bralon Addison | 34.5 | Oregon | 2016 | WR |
| Jordan Payton | 34.5 | UCLA | 2016 | WR |
| Steven Nelson | 34.5 | OSU | 2015 | CB |
| Anthony Barr | 34.5 | UCLA | 2014 | OLB |
| Shaquelle Evans | 34.5 | UCLA | 2014 | WR |
| Marquess Wilson | 34.5 | WSU | 2013 | WR |
| Trevin Wade | 34.5 | Arizona | 2012 | CB |
| Shareece Wright | 34.5 | USC | 2011 | CB |
| Kevin Thomas | 34.5 | USC | 2010 | CB |
| Kahlil Bell | 34.5 | UCLA | 2009 | RB |
| Eric Frampton | 34.5 | WSU | 2007 | S |
| Dashon Goldson | 34.5 | Washington | 2007 | S |
| Sabby Piscitelli | 34.5 | OSU | 2007 | S |
| Jerome Harrison | 34.5 | WSU | 2006 | RB |
| Julian Jenkins | 34.5 | Stanford | 2006 | DE |
| Aaron Rodgers | 34.5 | California | 2005 | QB |
| Tim Euhus | 34.5 | OSU | 2004 | TE |
| Clarence Farmer | 34.5 | Arizona | 2004 | RB |
| Andrae Thurman | 34.5 | Arizona | 2004 | WR |
| Sean Tufts | 34.5 | Colorado | 2004 | OLB |
| Nick Barnett | 34.5 | OSU | 2003 | OLB |
| Bobby Wade | 34.5 | Arizona | 2003 | WR |
| George Wrighster | 34.5 | Oregon | 2003 | TE |
| Jashon Sykes | 34.5 | Colorado | 2002 | OLB |
| Nijrell Eason | 34.5 | ASU | 2001 | CB |
| Ortege Jenkins | 34.5 | Arizona | 2001 | QB |
| Peter Sirmon | 34.5 | Oregon | 2000 | ILB |
| Nick Nash | 34.0 | SJSU | 2025 | WR |
| Tyler Batty | 34.0 | BYU | 2025 | DE |
| Jordan Addison | 34.0 | USC | 2023 | WR |
| Greg Dulcich | 34.0 | UCLA | 2022 | TE |
| Brady Christensen | 34.0 | BYU | 2021 | OL |
| Zayne Anderson | 34.0 | BYU | 2021 | LB |
| Camryn Bynum | 34.0 | California | 2021 | CB |
| John Molchon | 34.0 | Boise St | 2020 | OL |
| Aaron Fuller | 34.0 | Washington | 2020 | WR |
| Josh Oliver | 34.0 | SJSU | 2019 | TE |
| Royce Freeman | 34.0 | Oregon | 2018 | RB |
| Peter Kalambayi | 34.0 | Stanford | 2018 | EDGE |
| Pharaoh Brown | 34.0 | Oregon | 2017 | TE |
| Arik Armstead | 34.0 | Oregon | 2015 | DE |
| Dion Bailey | 34.0 | USC | 2014 | S |
| Terrance Mitchell | 34.0 | Oregon | 2014 | CB |
| Joe Kruger | 34.0 | Utah | 2013 | DE |
| Sean Cattouse | 34.0 | California | 2012 | S |
| Josh Kaddu | 34.0 | Oregon | 2012 | OLB |
| Jermaine Kearse | 34.0 | Washington | 2012 | WR |
| Shane Vereen | 34.0 | California | 2011 | RB |
| Ed Dickson | 34.0 | Oregon | 2010 | TE |
| Keaton Kristick | 34.0 | ASU | 2010 | OLB |
| T.J. Ward | 34.0 | Oregon | 2010 | S |
| Patrick Chung | 34.0 | Oregon | 2009 | S |
| Sean Smith | 34.0 | Utah | 2009 | CB |
| Wilrey Fontenot | 34.0 | Arizona | 2008 | CB |
| Ryan Torain | 34.0 | ASU | 2008 | RB |
| Zach Miller | 34.0 | ASU | 2007 | TE |
| Darnell Bing | 34.0 | USC | 2006 | S |
| Calvin Armstrong | 34.0 | WSU | 2005 | OT |
| Tab Perry | 34.0 | UCLA | 2005 | WR |
| Bill Swancutt | 34.0 | OSU | 2005 | DE |
| Tank Johnson | 34.0 | Washington | 2004 | DT |
| Tyler Brayton | 34.0 | Colorado | 2003 | DE |
| Terrell Roberts | 34.0 | OSU | 2003 | CB |
| Kevin Ware | 34.0 | Washington | 2003 | TE |
| Kori Dickerson | 34.0 | USC | 2002 | FB |
| Robert Thomas | 34.0 | UCLA | 2002 | OLB |
| Nohl Williams | 33.5 | Cal | 2025 | CB |
| Carson Bruener | 33.5 | Washington | 2025 | LB |
| Michael Wiley | 33.5 | Arizona | 2024 | RB |
| Brennan Jackson | 33.5 | WSU | 2024 | DL |
| Sean Rhyan | 33.5 | UCLA | 2022 | OG |
| Kyle Philips | 33.5 | UCLA | 2022 | WR |
| Warren Jackson | 33.5 | Colorado St | 2021 | WR |
| Avery Williams | 33.5 | Boise St | 2021 | CB |
| Lorenzo Burns | 33.5 | Arizona | 2021 | CB |
| Keith Taylor | 33.5 | Washington | 2021 | DB |
| David Woodward | 33.5 | Utah St | 2020 | LB |
| Tony Brown | 33.5 | Colorado | 2020 | WR |
| Terrell Burgess | 33.5 | Utah | 2020 | S |
| Kaleb McGary | 33.5 | Washington | 2019 | OT |
| Gardner Minshew | 33.5 | WSU | 2019 | QB |
| Bobby Okereke | 33.5 | Stanford | 2019 | LB |
| Drew Sample | 33.5 | Washington | 2019 | TE |
| Evan Worthington | 33.5 | Colorado | 2019 | S |
| Josh Allen | 33.5 | Wyoming | 2018 | QB |
| Kalen Ballage | 33.5 | ASU | 2018 | RB |
| Scott Quessenberry | 33.5 | UCLA | 2018 | C |
| Sidney Jones | 33.5 | Washington | 2017 | CB |
| Thomas Duarte | 33.5 | UCLA | 2016 | TE |
| Cayleb Jones | 33.5 | Arizona | 2016 | WR |
| Anthony Jefferson | 33.5 | UCLA | 2015 | S |
| Shaq Thompson | 33.5 | Washington | 2015 | OLB |
| Robert Woods | 33.5 | USC | 2013 | WR |
| Eddie Pleasant | 33.5 | Oregon | 2012 | S |
| Jeff Maehl | 33.5 | Oregon | 2011 | WR |
| Keenan Lewis | 33.5 | OSU | 2009 | CB |
| Dallas Sartz | 33.5 | USC | 2007 | OLB |
| Eric Weddle | 33.5 | Utah | 2007 | S |
| Bobby Purify | 33.5 | Colorado | 2005 | RB |
| Igor Olshansky | 33.5 | Oregon | 2004 | DT |
| Teyo Johnson | 33.5 | Stanford | 2003 | WR |
| Dave Minnich | 33.5 | WSU | 2002 | RB |
| Scott Peters | 33.5 | ASU | 2002 | C |
| Lamont Thompson | 33.5 | WSU | 2002 | S |
| Tom Ashworth | 33.5 | Colorado | 2001 | OG |
| Clark Phillips III | 33.0 | Utah | 2023 | DB |
| Clark Phillips III | 33.0 | Utah | 2023 | DB |
| Noah Sewell | 33.0 | Oregon | 2023 | LB |
| Alex Austin | 33.0 | Oregon St | 2023 | DB |
| Devon Williams | 33.0 | Oregon | 2022 | WR |
| Trey McBridge | 33.0 | Colorado St | 2022 | TE |
| Tyler Allgeier | 33.0 | BYU | 2022 | RB |
| Evan Tyler | 33.0 | Boise St | 2021 | S |
| Drew Dalman | 33.0 | Stanford | 2021 | C |
| Mykai Walker | 33.0 | Fresno St | 2020 | LB |
| Juwan Johnson | 33.0 | Oregon | 2020 | WR |
| Steven Montez | 33.0 | Colorado | 2020 | QB |
| Zack Moss | 33.0 | Utah | 2020 | RB |
| Brett Rypien | 33.0 | Boise St | 2019 | QB |
| Jake Bailey | 33.0 | Stanford | 2019 | P |
| David Wells | 33.0 | SDSU | 2018 | TE |
| Kameron Kelly | 33.0 | SDSU | 2018 | S |
| Lavon Coleman | 33.0 | Washington | 2018 | RB |
| Ryan Nall | 33.0 | OSU | 2018 | RB |
| Takkarist McKinley | 33.0 | UCLA | 2017 | OLB |
| Davis Webb | 33.0 | California | 2017 | QB |
| Austin Hooper | 33.0 | Stanford | 2016 | TE |
| Kaelin Clay | 33.0 | Utah | 2015 | WR |
| Ryan Hewitt | 33.0 | Stanford | 2014 | FB |
| Jake Murphy | 33.0 | Utah | 2014 | TE |
| Jordan Zumwalt | 33.0 | UCLA | 2014 | OLB |
| Delano Howell | 33.0 | Stanford | 2012 | S |
| Marvin Jones | 33.0 | California | 2012 | WR |
| Jacquizz Rodgers | 33.0 | SU | 2011 | RB |
| Riar Geer | 33.0 | Colorado | 2010 | FB |
| Syd’Quan Thompson | 33.0 | California | 2010 | CB |
| Kyle Williams | 33.0 | ASU | 2010 | WR |
| Victor Butler | 33.0 | OSU | 2009 | OLB |
| Michael Johnson | 33.0 | Arizona | 2007 | S |
| Syndric Steptoe | 33.0 | Arizona | 2007 | WR |
| Copeland Bryan | 33.0 | Arizona | 2006 | DE |
| Dale Robinson | 33.0 | ASU | 2006 | ILB |
| Charles Frederick | 33.0 | Washington | 2005 | WR |
| Brandon Chillar | 33.0 | UCLA | 2004 | OLB |
| Lance Briggs | 33.0 | Arizona | 2003 | ILB |
| Brian Allen | 33.0 | Stanford | 2002 | RB |
| Chad Johnson | 33.0 | OSU | 2001 | WR |
| Markus Steele | 33.0 | USC | 2001 | OLB |
| Joe Tafoya | 33.0 | Arizona | 2001 | DE |
| Kurth Connell | 33.0 | Washington | 2000 | OT |
| Erik Flowers | 33.0 | ASU | 2000 | DE |
| Jaylin Smith | 32.5 | USC | 2025 | CB |
| Ahmed Hassanein | 32.5 | BSU | 2025 | DE |
| Moliki Matavao | 32.5 | UCLA | 2025 | TE |
| Dallin Holker | 32.5 | CSU | 2024 | TE |
| Troy Fautanu | 32.5 | Washington | 2024 | OL |
| Dorian Thompson-Robinson | 32.5 | UCLA | 2023 | QB |
| Jon Gaines II | 32.5 | UCLA | 2023 | OL |
| Kellen Diesch | 32.5 | ASU | 2022 | OT |
| Curtis Weaver | 32.5 | Boise St | 2020 | LB |
| Francis Bernard | 32.5 | Utah | 2020 | LB |
| Hunter Bryant | 32.5 | Washington | 2020 | TE |
| Colby Parkinson | 32.5 | Stanford | 2020 | TE |
| Ugo Amadi | 32.5 | Oregon | 2019 | S |
| Cody Barton | 32.5 | Utah | 2019 | LB |
| Jalen Jelks | 32.5 | Oregon | 2019 | EDGE |
| Mitch Wishnowsky | 32.5 | Utah | 2019 | P |
| Rashaad Penny | 32.5 | SDSU | 2018 | RB |
| Kylie Fitts | 32.5 | Utah | 2018 | EDGE |
| Rasheem Green | 32.5 | USC | 2018 | DE |
| Steven Mitchell | 32.5 | USC | 2018 | WR |
| Azeem Victor | 32.5 | Washington | 2018 | ILB |
| Budda Baker | 32.5 | Washington | 2017 | S |
| JuJu Smith-Schuster | 32.5 | USC | 2017 | WR |
| Tedric Thompson | 32.5 | Colorado | 2017 | S |
| Kevin Hogan | 32.5 | Stanford | 2016 | QB |
| Jake Fisher | 32.5 | Oregon | 2015 | OT |
| Troy Hill | 32.5 | Oregon | 2015 | CB |
| Tony Washington | 32.5 | Oregon | 2015 | OLB |
| Ka’Deem Carey | 32.5 | Arizona | 2014 | RB |
| Ed Reynolds | 32.5 | Stanford | 2014 | S |
| Dion Jordan | 32.5 | Oregon | 2013 | OLB |
| Kris O’Dowd | 32.5 | USC | 2011 | C |
| Jahvid Best | 32.5 | California | 2010 | RB |
| Kyle Bosworth | 32.5 | UCLA | 2010 | OLB |
| Paul Kruger | 32.5 | Utah | 2009 | DE |
| Cameron Morrah | 32.5 | California | 2009 | TE |
| Mark Sanchez | 32.5 | USC | 2009 | QB |
| Husain Abdullah | 32.5 | WSU | 2008 | S |
| Louis Holmes | 32.5 | Arizona | 2008 | DE |
| Justin Tryon | 32.5 | ASU | 2008 | CB |
| J.D. Nelson | 32.5 | Oregon | 2007 | S |
| Keith Ellison | 32.5 | OSU | 2006 | OLB |
| Quinn Sypniewski | 32.5 | Colorado | 2006 | TE |
| Drew Hodgdon | 32.5 | ASU | 2005 | C |
| Sione Pouha | 32.5 | Utah | 2005 | DT |
| Brandon Drumm | 32.5 | Colorado | 2003 | FB |
| Casey Moore | 32.5 | Stanford | 2003 | FB |
| Jeremiah Pharms | 32.5 | Washington | 2001 | OLB |
| Chad Ward | 32.5 | Washington | 2001 | OG |
| J.R. Redmond | 32.5 | ASU | 2000 | RB |
| Sekou Sanyika | 32.5 | California | 2000 | OLB |
| Terrelle Smith | 32.5 | ASU | 2000 | FB |
| Troy Walters | 32.5 | Stanford | 2000 | WR |
| LaJohntay Wester | 32.0 | Colorado | 2025 | WR |
| Traeshon Holden | 32.0 | Oregon | 2025 | WR |
| Laiatu Latu | 32.0 | UCLA | 2024 | DL |
| Taliese Fuaga | 32.0 | OSU | 2024 | OL |
| Jackson Powers-Johnson | 32.0 | Oregon | 2024 | OL |
| DJ Johnson | 32.0 | Oregon | 2023 | EDGE |
| Tyreque Jones | 32.0 | BSU | 2023 | DB |
| Nephi Sewell | 32.0 | Utah | 2022 | LB |
| Matt Araiza | 32.0 | SDSU | 2022 | P |
| Johnny Johnson III | 32.0 | Oregon | 2022 | WR |
| Davis Mills | 32.0 | Stanford | 2021 | QB |
| Alijah Vera-Tucker | 32.0 | USC | 2021 | OL |
| Logan Wilson | 32.0 | Wyoming | 2020 | LB |
| Keith Ismael | 32.0 | SDSU | 2020 | OL |
| Evan Weaver | 32.0 | California | 2020 | LB |
| Dax Raymond | 32.0 | Utah St | 2019 | TE |
| Kaden Smith | 32.0 | Stanford | 2019 | TE |
| Renell Wren | 32.0 | ASU | 2019 | DL |
| Uchenna Nwosu | 32.0 | USC | 2018 | EDGE |
| Harrison Phillips | 32.0 | Stanford | 2018 | DT |
| Christian Sam | 32.0 | ASU | 2018 | ILB |
| Dalton Schultz | 32.0 | Stanford | 2018 | TE |
| Darrell Daniels | 32.0 | Washington | 2017 | TE |
| Victor Bolden Jr. | 32.0 | OSU | 2017 | WR |
| Deforest Buckner | 32.0 | Oregon | 2016 | DE |
| Paul Perkins | 32.0 | UCLA | 2016 | RB |
| Soma Vainuku | 32.0 | USC | 2016 | FB |
| Ellis McCarthy | 32.0 | UCLA | 2015 | DT |
| Jordan Richards | 32.0 | Stanford | 2015 | S |
| Cassius Marsh | 32.0 | UCLA | 2014 | DE |
| Josh Mauro | 32.0 | Stanford | 2014 | DE |
| De’Anthony Thomas | 32.0 | Oregon | 2014 | RB |
| C.J. Anderson | 32.0 | California | 2013 | RB |
| Chase Thomas | 32.0 | Stanford | 2013 | OLB |
| David Paulson | 32.0 | Oregon | 2012 | TE |
| Brandon Burton | 32.0 | Utah | 2011 | CB |
| Mike Mohamed | 32.0 | California | 2011 | ILB |
| Nate Solder | 32.0 | Colorado | 2011 | OT |
| Alterraun Verner | 32.0 | UCLA | 2010 | CB |
| Adam Koets | 32.0 | OSU | 2007 | OT |
| Trent Bray | 32.0 | OSU | 2006 | ILB |
| Mike Hass | 32.0 | OSU | 2006 | WR |
| Babatunde Oshinowo | 32.0 | Stanford | 2006 | DT |
| Alex Smith | 32.0 | Utah | 2005 | QB |
| Rich Alexis | 32.0 | Washington | 2004 | RB |
| Joey Harrington | 32.0 | Oregon | 2002 | QB |
| Fred Jones | 32.0 | Colorado | 2000 | OLB |
| DaShon Polk | 32.0 | Arizona | 2000 | OLB |
| Dillon Johnson | 31.5 | Washington | 2024 | RB |
| Easton Gibbs | 31.5 | Wyoming | 2024 | LB |
| Frank Crum | 31.5 | Wyoming | 2024 | OL |
| Jarrett Kingston | 31.5 | USC | 2024 | OL |
| John Bates | 31.5 | Boise St | 2021 | TE |
| Tyler Vaughns | 31.5 | USC | 2021 | WR |
| Myles Bryant | 31.5 | Washington | 2020 | CB |
| Tavares Martin | 31.5 | WSU | 2018 | WR |
| Hercules Mata’afa | 31.5 | WSU | 2018 | EDGE |
| Kolton Miller | 31.5 | UCLA | 2018 | OT |
| Jayon Brown | 31.5 | UCLA | 2017 | ILB |
| Elijah Qualls | 31.5 | Washington | 2017 | DT |
| Nate Orchard | 31.5 | Utah | 2015 | DE |
| Scott Crichton | 31.5 | OSU | 2014 | DE |
| Richard Rodgers | 31.5 | California | 2014 | TE |
| Johnathan Franklin | 31.5 | UCLA | 2013 | RB |
| Datone Jones | 31.5 | UCLA | 2013 | DE |
| Nick Kasa | 31.5 | Colorado | 2013 | TE |
| Bill Bentley | 31.5 | Colorado | 2012 | CB |
| Rhett Ellison | 31.5 | USC | 2012 | TE |
| Chris Polk | 31.5 | Washington | 2012 | RB |
| Ricky Elmore | 31.5 | Arizona | 2011 | DE |
| Charles Brown | 31.5 | USC | 2010 | OT |
| Pannel Egboh | 31.5 | Stanford | 2009 | DE |
| Troy Nolan | 31.5 | ASU | 2009 | S |
| Josh Barrett | 31.5 | ASU | 2008 | S |
| Mike Bell | 31.5 | Arizona | 2006 | RB |
| Haloti Ngata | 31.5 | Oregon | 2006 | DT |
| Matt Grootegoed | 31.5 | USC | 2005 | S |
| Paris Warren | 31.5 | Utah | 2005 | WR |
| James Newson | 31.5 | OSU | 2004 | WR |
| Jordan Gross | 31.5 | Utah | 2003 | OT |
| Keenan Howry | 31.5 | Oregon | 2003 | WR |
| Lauvale Sape | 31.5 | Utah | 2003 | DT |
| Randy Fasani | 31.5 | Stanford | 2002 | QB |
| Patrick Dyson | 31.5 | Utah | 2001 | CB |
| Elliot Silvers | 31.5 | Washington | 2001 | OT |
| Brad Bedell | 31.5 | Colorado | 2000 | OG |
| Marcus Bell | 31.5 | Arizona | 2000 | ILB |
| Travis Claridge | 31.5 | USC | 2000 | OG |
| Jerry DeLoach | 31.5 | California | 2000 | DT |
| Jabari Issa | 31.5 | Washington | 2000 | DT |
| Joshua Gray | 31.0 | OSU | 2025 | OL |
| Patrick McMorris | 31.0 | Cal | 2024 | DB |
| Greg Bell | 31.0 | SDSU | 2022 | RB |
| Bailey Gaither | 31.0 | SJSU | 2021 | WR |
| E.J. Muhammad | 31.0 | Nevada | 2021 | DB |
| Dax Milne | 31.0 | BYU | 2021 | WR |
| Parker Ferguson | 31.0 | Air Force | 2021 | OT |
| Jermar Jefferson | 31.0 | OSU | 2021 | RB |
| Hunter Kampmoyer | 31.0 | Oregon | 2021 | TE |
| Roy Lopez | 31.0 | Arizona | 2021 | DL |
| Nahshon Wright | 31.0 | OSU | 2021 | DB |
| Bradlee Anae | 31.0 | Utah | 2020 | DL |
| Austin Jackson | 31.0 | USC | 2020 | OL |
| Joshua Kelley | 31.0 | UCLA | 2020 | RB |
| Jeff Allison | 31.0 | Fresno St | 2019 | LB |
| Greg Gaines | 31.0 | Washington | 2019 | DL |
| Matt Dickerson | 31.0 | UCLA | 2018 | DE |
| Josh Rosen | 31.0 | UCLA | 2018 | QB |
| Treston DeCoud | 31.0 | OSU | 2017 | CB |
| Shalom Luani | 31.0 | WSU | 2017 | S |
| Joe Dahl | 31.0 | WSU | 2016 | OT |
| Scooby Wright III | 31.0 | Arizona | 2016 | ILB |
| Kenny Lawler | 31.0 | California | 2016 | WR |
| Gionni Paul | 31.0 | Utah | 2016 | ILB |
| Sean Mannion | 31.0 | OSU | 2015 | QB |
| Andrus Peat | 31.0 | Stanford | 2015 | OT |
| Hayes Pullard | 31.0 | USC | 2015 | ILB |
| Matt Scott | 31.0 | Arizona | 2013 | QB |
| Levine Toilolo | 31.0 | Stanford | 2013 | TE |
| Trevor Guyton | 31.0 | California | 2012 | DE |
| Akeem Ayers | 31.0 | UCLA | 2011 | OLB |
| Mason Foster | 31.0 | Washington | 2011 | OLB |
| Cameron Jordan | 31.0 | California | 2011 | DE |
| Lawrence Jackson | 31.0 | USC | 2008 | DE |
| Pat Lee | 31.0 | Colorado | 2008 | CB |
| Joe Newton | 31.0 | OSU | 2007 | TE |
| Abraham Wright | 31.0 | Colorado | 2007 | DE |
| Nick Steitz | 31.0 | Oregon | 2005 | OG |
| Brandon Dolus | 30.5 | Oregon | 2024 | DL |
| Braeden Daniels | 30.5 | Utah | 2023 | OL |
| Teton Saltes | 30.5 | New Mexico | 2021 | OL |
| Devin Asiasi | 30.5 | UCLA | 2020 | TE |
| Tyler Roemer | 30.5 | SDSU | 2019 | OT |
| Keishawn Bierria | 30.5 | Washington | 2018 | ILB |
| Sean Harlow | 30.5 | OSU | 2017 | OG |
| Tyler Johnstone | 30.5 | Oregon | 2016 | OT |
| Danny Shelton | 30.5 | Washington | 2015 | DT |
| J.R. Tavai | 30.5 | USC | 2015 | OLB |
| Tenny Palepoi | 30.5 | Utah | 2014 | DT |
| Zach Ertz | 30.5 | Stanford | 2013 | TE |
| Jordan Poyer | 30.5 | OSU | 2013 | CB |
| Nick Foles | 30.5 | Arizona | 2012 | QB |
| Garth Gerhart | 30.5 | ASU | 2012 | C |
| Marc Tyler | 30.5 | USC | 2012 | RB |
| Brooks Reed | 30.5 | Arizona | 2011 | OLB |
| Nate Williams | 30.5 | Washington | 2011 | S |
| Andy Levitre | 30.5 | OSU | 2009 | OG |
| Fili Moala | 30.5 | USC | 2009 | DT |
| Kyle Moore | 30.5 | USC | 2009 | DE |
| Brandon Breazell | 30.5 | UCLA | 2008 | WR |
| Jordon Dizon | 30.5 | Colorado | 2008 | OLB |
| Dennis Keyes | 30.5 | UCLA | 2008 | S |
| Terrell Thomas | 30.5 | USC | 2008 | CB |
| Blair Phillips | 30.5 | Oregon | 2007 | ILB |
| Lawrence Vickers | 30.5 | Colorado | 2006 | FB |
| Terrence Whitehead | 30.5 | Oregon | 2006 | RB |
| Jason Fife | 30.5 | Oregon | 2004 | QB |
| Cody Pickett | 30.5 | Washington | 2004 | QB |
| Greg Schindler | 30.5 | Stanford | 2003 | OG |
| Andre Gurode | 30.5 | Colorado | 2002 | OG |
| Dameon Hunter | 30.5 | Utah | 2002 | RB |
| Steve Smith | 30.5 | Oregon | 2002 | S |
| Saul Patu | 30.5 | Oregon | 2001 | DE |
| Rob Meier | 30.5 | WSU | 2000 | DE |
| Kedon Slovis | 30.0 | BYU | 2024 | QB |
| Roger Rosengarten | 30.0 | Washington | 2024 | OL |
| Tavion Thomas | 30.0 | Utah | 2023 | RB |
| Josiah Bronson | 30.0 | Washington | 2021 | DL |
| Levi Onwuzurike | 30.0 | Washington | 2021 | DL |
| Jay Tufele | 30.0 | USC | 2021 | DL |
| Ezra Cleveland | 30.0 | Boise St | 2020 | OL |
| Keesean Johnson | 30.0 | Fresno St | 2019 | WR |
| Mike Bell | 30.0 | Fresno St | 2019 | S |
| Tanner Carew | 30.0 | Oregon | 2018 | LS |
| Tyrell Crosby | 30.0 | Oregon | 2018 | OT |
| Jojo Wicker | 30.0 | ASU | 2018 | DE |
| Henry Anderson | 30.0 | Stanford | 2015 | DE |
| Devon Kennard | 30.0 | USC | 2014 | OLB |
| Stepfan Taylor | 30.0 | Stanford | 2013 | RB |
| Vontaze Burfict | 30.0 | ASU | 2012 | ILB |
| Jamaar Jarrett | 30.0 | ASU | 2012 | DE |
| Matt Asiata | 30.0 | Utah | 2011 | RB |
| Zack Williams | 30.0 | WSU | 2011 | C |
| Rulon Davis | 30.0 | California | 2009 | DE |
| Sammie Stroughter | 30.0 | OSU | 2009 | WR |
| Keary Colbert | 30.0 | USC | 2004 | WR |
| Mike Karney | 30.0 | ASU | 2004 | FB |
| Solomon Bates | 30.0 | ASU | 2003 | ILB |
| James Lee | 30.0 | OSU | 2003 | DT |
| Larry Tripplett | 30.0 | Washington | 2002 | DT |
| Victor Leyva | 30.0 | ASU | 2001 | OG |
| Brandon Manumaleuna | 30.0 | Arizona | 2001 | TE |
| Keith Brown | 30.0 | UCLA | 2000 | RB |
| Reuben Droughns | 30.0 | Oregon | 2000 | RB |
| Jabbar Muhammad | 29.5 | Oregon | 2025 | CB |
| Bucky Irving | 29.5 | Oregon | 2024 | RB |
| Keaton Bills | 29.5 | Utah | 2024 | OL |
| Nesta Jade Silvera | 29.5 | ASU | 2023 | DL |
| Luke Wattenberg | 29.5 | Washington | 2022 | C |
| CJ Verdell | 29.5 | Oregon | 2022 | RB |
| George Silvanic | 29.5 | Air Force | 2021 | DT |
| Nolan Laufenberg | 29.5 | Air Force | 2021 | OL |
| Walker Little | 29.5 | Stanford | 2021 | OT |
| Nick Harris | 29.5 | Washington | 2020 | OL |
| Demario Richard | 29.5 | ASU | 2018 | RB |
| Gabe Marks | 29.5 | WSU | 2017 | WR |
| Vernon Adams | 29.5 | Oregon | 2016 | QB |
| Cody Kessler | 29.5 | USC | 2016 | QB |
| Cory Littleton | 29.5 | Washington | 2016 | OLB |
| Jared Norris | 29.5 | Utah | 2016 | ILB |
| Leonard Williams | 29.5 | USC | 2015 | DT |
| George Uko | 29.5 | USC | 2014 | DT |
| Tony Bergstrom | 29.5 | Utah | 2012 | OT |
| David DeCastro | 29.5 | Stanford | 2012 | OG |
| Chris Galippo | 29.5 | USC | 2012 | ILB |
| Sean Canfield | 29.5 | OSU | 2010 | QB |
| Yvenson Bernard | 29.5 | OSU | 2008 | RB |
| Thomas Williams | 29.5 | USC | 2008 | ILB |
| Justin Hickman | 29.5 | UCLA | 2007 | OLB |
| Paul Soliai | 29.5 | Utah | 2007 | DT |
| David Kirtman | 29.5 | USC | 2006 | FB |
| Frostee Rucker | 29.5 | USC | 2006 | DE |
| Lorenzo Alexander | 29.5 | California | 2005 | DT |
| Doug Nienhuis | 29.5 | OSU | 2005 | OG |
| Jimmy Verdon | 29.5 | ASU | 2005 | DE |
| Ryan Boschetti | 29.5 | UCLA | 2004 | DT |
| Kyle Kosier | 29.5 | ASU | 2002 | OT |
| Jonah Savaiinaea | 29.0 | Arizona | 2025 | OL |
| Scooter Harrington | 29.0 | Stanford | 2021 | TE |
| Mustafa Johnson | 29.0 | Colorado | 2021 | DE |
| DAnte Smith | 29.0 | Arizona | 2021 | LB |
| Jake Browning | 29.0 | Washington | 2019 | QB |
| Andre Dillard | 29.0 | WSU | 2019 | OT |
| Andre James | 29.0 | UCLA | 2019 | OT |
| Caleb Wilson | 29.0 | UCLA | 2019 | TE |
| Joshua Garnett | 29.0 | Stanford | 2016 | OG |
| Xavier Cooper | 29.0 | WSU | 2015 | DT |
| Jamil Douglas | 29.0 | ASU | 2015 | OG |
| David Parry | 29.0 | Stanford | 2015 | DT |
| Aaron Hester | 29.0 | UCLA | 2013 | CB |
| Allen Bradford | 29.0 | USC | 2011 | RB |
| Lawrence Guy | 29.0 | ASU | 2011 | DT |
| Sealver Siliga | 29.0 | Utah | 2011 | DT |
| Rudy Carpenter | 29.0 | ASU | 2009 | QB |
| Bruce Davis | 29.0 | UCLA | 2008 | OLB |
| Mkristo Bruce | 29.0 | WSU | 2007 | DE |
| Derek Anderson | 29.0 | OSU | 2005 | QB |
| Chris Kemoeatu | 29.0 | Utah | 2005 | OG |
| Justin Bannan | 29.0 | Colorado | 2002 | DT |
| Justin Peelle | 29.0 | Oregon | 2002 | TE |
| Ed Ta’amu | 29.0 | Utah | 2002 | OG |
| Ryan Johanningmeier | 29.0 | Colorado | 2000 | OG |
| Mac Tuiaea | 29.0 | Washington | 2000 | DT |
| Junior Tafuna | 28.5 | Utah | 2025 | DT |
| John Ojukwu | 28.5 | BSU | 2023 | OL |
| Malaesala Aumavae-Laulu | 28.5 | Oregon | 2023 | OL |
| T.J. Bass | 28.5 | Oregon | 2023 | OL |
| Cole Madison | 28.5 | WSU | 2018 | OL |
| Conor McDermott | 28.5 | UCLA | 2017 | OT |
| Pita Taumoepenu | 28.5 | Utah | 2017 | OLB |
| Eddie Vanderdoes | 28.5 | UCLA | 2017 | DT |
| Kenny Clark | 28.5 | UCLA | 2016 | DT |
| Blake Martinez | 28.5 | Stanford | 2016 | ILB |
| Will Sutton | 28.5 | ASU | 2014 | DT |
| David Yankey | 28.5 | Stanford | 2014 | OG |
| Owen Marecic | 28.5 | Stanford | 2011 | FB |
| Earl Mitchell | 28.5 | Arizona | 2010 | DT |
| Brian Price | 28.5 | UCLA | 2010 | DT |
| Eben Britton | 28.5 | Arizona | 2009 | OT |
| Chris Horton | 28.5 | UCLA | 2008 | S |
| Spencer Larsen | 28.5 | Arizona | 2008 | ILB |
| Dante Hughes | 28.5 | California | 2007 | CB |
| Sir Henry Anderson | 28.5 | OSU | 2006 | DT |
| Adam Snyder | 28.5 | Oregon | 2005 | OG |
| Mark Wilson | 28.5 | California | 2004 | OT |
| Eric Manning | 28.5 | OSU | 2003 | DT |
| Scott Tercero | 28.5 | California | 2003 | OG |
| Kevin Barry | 28.5 | Arizona | 2002 | OG |
| Langston Walker | 28.5 | California | 2002 | OT |
| Russell Stewart | 28.5 | Stanford | 2001 | TE |
| Richard Seals | 28.5 | Utah | 2000 | DT |
| Kingsley Suamataia | 28.0 | BYU | 2024 | OL |
| Jordan Morgan | 28.0 | Arizona | 2024 | OL |
| Henry Bainivalu | 28.0 | Washington | 2023 | OL |
| Dohnovan West | 28.0 | ASU | 2022 | C |
| DJ Davidson | 28.0 | ASU | 2022 | DT |
| Tre Walker | 28.0 | SJSU | 2021 | WR |
| Penei Sewell | 28.0 | Oregon | 2021 | OL |
| Austin Corbett | 28.0 | Nevada | 2018 | OG |
| Will Dissly | 28.0 | Washington | 2018 | TE |
| Salesi Uhatafe | 28.0 | Utah | 2018 | OG |
| Garrett Bolles | 28.0 | Utah | 2017 | OT |
| Caleb Benenoch | 28.0 | UCLA | 2016 | OT |
| Jake Brendel | 28.0 | UCLA | 2016 | C |
| Alex Redmond | 28.0 | UCLA | 2016 | OG |
| Kyle Long | 28.0 | Oregon | 2013 | OG |
| Ryan Miller | 28.0 | Colorado | 2012 | OG |
| Brandon Bair | 28.0 | Oregon | 2011 | DE |
| Alex Fletcher | 28.0 | Stanford | 2009 | C |
| Sammie Hill | 28.0 | Colorado | 2009 | DT |
| Alex Brink | 28.0 | WSU | 2008 | QB |
| Deuce Lutui | 28.0 | USC | 2006 | OG |
| Dwan Edwards | 28.0 | OSU | 2004 | DT |
| Josh Parrish | 28.0 | WSU | 2004 | OT |
| Eric Heitmann | 28.0 | Stanford | 2002 | OG |
| Adam Jewell | 27.5 | Air Force | 2021 | OL |
| Zeandae Johnson | 27.5 | California | 2021 | DE |
| Jacob Eason | 27.5 | Washington | 2020 | QB |
| Jurrell Casey | 27.5 | USC | 2011 | DT |
| Dorian Smith | 27.5 | OSU | 2008 | DE |
| Craig Stevens | 27.5 | California | 2008 | TE |
| Enoka Lucas | 27.5 | Oregon | 2007 | C |
| Ennis Davis | 27.5 | USC | 2001 | DT |
| Todd Husak | 27.5 | Stanford | 2000 | QB |
| Keith Miller | 27.5 | California | 2000 | ILB |
| Marvel Smith | 27.5 | ASU | 2000 | OT |
| Jamaree Caldwell | 27.0 | Oregon | 2025 | DT |
| Abraham Lucas | 27.0 | WSU | 2022 | OT |
| Foster Sarell | 27.0 | Stanford | 2021 | OL |
| Calvin Throckmorton | 27.0 | Oregon | 2020 | OL |
| Jackson Barton | 27.0 | Utah | 2019 | OT |
| Sam Jones | 27.0 | ASU | 2018 | OG |
| Sefo Liufau | 27.0 | Colorado | 2017 | QB |
| Su’A Cravens | 27.0 | USC | 2016 | OLB |
| Jared Goff | 27.0 | California | 2016 | QB |
| John Cullen | 27.0 | Utah | 2012 | OT |
| Matt Kalil | 27.0 | USC | 2012 | OT |
| Alex Parsons | 27.0 | USC | 2010 | OG |
| Mike Gibson | 27.0 | California | 2008 | OG |
| Evan Moore | 27.0 | Stanford | 2008 | TE |
| Marvin Philip | 27.0 | California | 2006 | C |
| Kirk Chambers | 27.0 | Stanford | 2004 | OT |
| Brett Pierce | 27.0 | Stanford | 2004 | TE |
| Ryan Tujague | 27.0 | WSU | 2000 | OG |
| Sam Darnold | 26.5 | USC | 2018 | QB |
| Luke Falk | 26.5 | WSU | 2018 | QB |
| Coleman Shelton | 26.5 | Washington | 2018 | C |
| Darreus Rogers | 26.5 | USC | 2017 | WR |
| Stephane Nembot | 26.5 | Colorado | 2016 | OT |
| Jeremiah Poutasi | 26.5 | Utah | 2015 | OG |
| Xavier Grimble | 26.5 | USC | 2014 | TE |
| Jeff Baca | 26.5 | UCLA | 2013 | OG |
| Brian Schwenke | 26.5 | California | 2013 | C |
| Cory Harkey | 26.5 | UCLA | 2012 | TE |
| Mitchell Schwartz | 26.5 | California | 2012 | OT |
| Adam Grant | 26.5 | Arizona | 2011 | OT |
| Alex Linnenkohl | 26.5 | OSU | 2011 | C |
| Shawn Lauvao | 26.5 | ASU | 2010 | OG |
| Mike Tepper | 26.5 | California | 2010 | OG |
| Sedrick Ellis | 26.5 | USC | 2008 | DT |
| Justin Forsett | 26.5 | California | 2008 | RB |
| Sam Wilder | 26.5 | Colorado | 2005 | OT |
| Zach Quaccia | 26.5 | Stanford | 2002 | C |
| Sataoa Laumea | 26.0 | Utah | 2024 | OL |
| Williams Dunkle | 26.0 | SDSU | 2022 | OG |
| William Sherman | 26.0 | Colorado | 2021 | OL |
| Sam Tevi | 26.0 | Utah | 2017 | OT |
| Isaac Seumalo | 26.0 | OSU | 2016 | OG |
| Alameda Ta’amu | 26.0 | Washington | 2012 | DT |
| Tyler Polumbus | 26.0 | Colorado | 2008 | OT |
| Ryan Kalil | 26.0 | USC | 2007 | C |
| Matt Leonard | 26.0 | Stanford | 2003 | DT |
| Shane Lemieux | 25.5 | Oregon | 2020 | OL |
| John Penisini | 25.5 | Utah | 2020 | DL |
| Isaac Asiata | 25.5 | Utah | 2017 | OG |
| Bradley Northnagel | 25.5 | California | 2017 | LS |
| David Bakhtiari | 25.5 | Colorado | 2013 | OT |
| Zane Taylor | 25.5 | Utah | 2011 | C |
| Fenuki Tupou | 25.5 | Oregon | 2009 | OT |
| Chilo Rachal | 25.5 | USC | 2008 | OG |
| Zach Tuiasosopo | 25.5 | Washington | 2005 | FB |
| Marquise Muldrow | 25.5 | ASU | 2002 | OG |
| Xavier Su’a-Filo | 25.0 | UCLA | 2014 | OG |
| Senio Kelemete | 25.0 | Washington | 2012 | OG |
| Juan Garcia | 25.0 | Washington | 2009 | OG |
| Lionel Dotson | 25.0 | Arizona | 2008 | DT |
| Mike Pollak | 25.0 | ASU | 2008 | C |
| Roy Schuening | 25.0 | OSU | 2008 | OG |
| Ryan O’Callaghan | 25.0 | California | 2006 | OT |
| Victor Rogers | 25.0 | Colorado | 2002 | OG |
| Manuia Savea | 25.0 | Arizona | 2000 | OG |
| Trey Adams | 24.5 | Washington | 2020 | OL |
| Damien Mama | 24.5 | USC | 2017 | OG |
| Stevie Tu’Ikolovatu | 24.5 | USC | 2017 | DT |
| Max Unger | 24.5 | Oregon | 2009 | C |
| Palauni Ma Sun | 24.5 | Oregon | 2007 | OG |
| Fred Matua | 24.5 | USC | 2006 | OG |
| Junior Siavii | 24.5 | Oregon | 2004 | DT |
| Makoa Freitas | 24.5 | Arizona | 2003 | OG |
| Jake Curhan | 24.0 | California | 2021 | OL |
| Nate Herbig | 24.0 | Stanford | 2019 | OL |
| Christian Tupou | 24.0 | USC | 2012 | DT |
| Sione Fua | 24.0 | Stanford | 2011 | DT |
| Brandon Mebane | 24.0 | California | 2007 | DT |
| Zach Banner | 23.5 | USC | 2017 | OG |
| Cameron Fleming | 23.5 | Stanford | 2014 | OT |
| Drew Radovich | 23.0 | USC | 2008 | OG |
| Drew Olson | 23.0 | UCLA | 2006 | QB |
| Zach Thomas | 22.5 | SDSU | 2022 | OG |
| John David Booty | 22.5 | USC | 2008 | QB |
| Matt Spanos | 22.5 | USC | 2008 | C |
| Chad Wheeler | 20.5 | USC | 2017 | OT |
| Geoff Schwartz | 20.5 | Oregon | 2008 | OT |
Continue Reading
Sports
The Masters 2026 LIVE: Leaderboard, scores and Augusta updates as Rory McIlroy faces fight for green jacket after blowing six-shot advantage
Cameron Young drops a shot
A third bogey in four holes for Cameron Young, a skid saved only by the interspersing of a birdie in that run.
And Rory McIlroy misses his birdie putt! A look of frustration and a thrust of the hand at a break he hadn’t seen coming. Justin Rose remains top of the tree, all alone.
Tyrrell Hatton, meanwhile, has scrambled superbly to a four on the 17th. That just about keeps his chances alive, though he’d love a birdie at the last to really put the pressure on.
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:41
Rory McIlroy starting to find his flow
Rory McIlroy tattoos the flag on nine, a wonderful wedge of the kind he struggled with yesterday. He’ll have something tasty to join Justin Rose at -12.
Cameron Young was forced to punch out of the trees, and has got unlucky, ending up in a divot. Though he finds the green, his score may be heading the other way.
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:37
Russell Henley drops a shot
Russell Henley tried to play it safe between the two bunkers on the tiny 12th green, yet just overhits it. His chip tumbles down to within range, though he doesn’t like his par putt from the moment it leaves the face.
Down to nine-under in Amen Corner.
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:34
Birdies for the last pairing at the eighth
A birdie apiece for Cameron Young and Rory McIlroy, with the latter failing to find his eagle putt though leaving it dead. Within one of Justin Rose each moves.
Tyrrell Hatton’s rampage may be over courtesy of an errant adventure into the woods beside the 17th fairway.
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:28
Creativity!
This could go anywhere. A marvellous bit of thinking and shot-making is rewarded as Cameron Young comes back off the backboard having sailed over the flag with his third. So, so clever, and setting up a birdie chance.
Can Rory McIlroy make his eagle, though?
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:25
Masters fourth round
Not that it will be easy: Rory McIlroy absolutely nails a low-iron that bends brilliantly on to the eighth green. It’s a birdie at worst, you’d suggest.
Up ahead on the 11th, Russell Henley leaves a birdie putt an inch or so high. But Tyrrell Hatton has no such issues – it’s ANOTHER for him at 16 and he’s just two back all of a sudden.
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:23
Justin Rose extends lead
But also on a hot streak is Justin Rose – three in a row for the regular Masters bridesmaid, and a two-shot lead will have belief building that it might finally be his day.
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:19
Tyrrell Hatton joins the party!
We assumed that Tyrrell Hatton had much too much to do from -4 at the start of the round, but three birdies on the spin out of Amen Corner take him to -9 for the tournament with three holes to play. He’s in the mix!
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:17
Rory McIlroy gets one back
Finally, one drops for Rory McIlroy – back to 10-under with a purposeful stride. A long, long, long way to go…
Harry Latham-Coyle12 April 2026 21:09
CM Punk opened up ahead of his title match at WWE WrestleMania 42. The Second City Saint will be defending the World Heavyweight Championship at the PLE next weekend in Las Vegas, Nevada.
In an interview with SHAK Wrestling, CM Punk was asked about headlining WrestleMania for the second year in a row. The veteran noted that it still meant a lot to him to be in the main event of The Show of Shows.
Thanks for the submission!
“WrestleMania is and always will be the pinnacle, top-shelf show in pro wrestling. Bret Hart, Shawn Michaels, those are the guys that were always talking about and hovering around the main event when I was watching. And I kind of developed that same attitude, like the best guys main event the biggest show, so to do it once was sweet, do it back-to-back years. It’s like being on the cover of the video game for a second time, it’s still a big deal to me,” he said. [H/T: WrestleTalk on X]
You can check out the video below:
Roman Reigns won the Men’s Royal Rumble match earlier this year in Saudi Arabia and will be challenging Punk for the World Heavyweight Championship at WWE WrestleMania 42 next weekend.
Former WWE writer criticizes CM Punk and Roman Reigns’ storyline
Wrestling veteran Vince Russo recently discussed the rivalry between CM Punk and Roman Reigns.
Speaking on Russo’s The Brand, the legend stated that he was sick of hearing Punk cut promos by himself. He wondered where Reigns was and called out The OTC for skipping shows so close to WWE WrestleMania.
“I am so tired of hearing freaking CM Punk’s promos. Like, okay, bro, we get it. I understand. You’re a 60-year-old rebel. I understand. I get it. Like, how many freaking times? And then, maybe I missed something. Where was Roman Reigns yesterday? Where was he? Like, what is Roman Reigns doing that he can’t appear on the show a week before Mania?” Russo said.
The rivalry between Punk and Reigns has become extremely personal. Only time will tell which WWE star walks out of WrestleMania 42 as the reigning World Heavyweight Champion.
Edited by Robert Lentini
The Toronto Blue Jays were once again forced to turn to their bullpen early in Sunday’s game against the Minnesota Twins.
Blue Jays starter Max Scherzer was chased in the third inning by the Twins after allowing five hits and six runs, leaving with two runners on. He was replaced by reliever Joe Mantiply, who surrendered a two-run double, scoring both inherited runners.
Scherzer’s final line showed 2.1 innings of work, five hits, eight earned runs, two homers against, two walks and three strikeouts.
He tossed 68 pitches — 41 strikes — in the outing.
It marked the second straight short start for the 41-year-old, who exited after just two innings against the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 6 due to forearm tendinitis.
The eight runs allowed on Sunday pushed Scherzer’s ERA to 9.58 on the season.
Scherzer returned to the Blue Jays over the off-season on a one-year, $3 million deal, which included incentives for innings pitched. In 2025, the three-time Cy Young winner posted a 5.19 ERA over 17 starts and 85.0 regular-season innings.
Pep Guardiola spoke about next Sunday’s Premier League game with Arsenal after Manchester City cut their lead to six, with a game in hand
Pep Guardiola said that Manchester City have ‘grown up a lot’ in the last month as he challenged them to focus on their performance against Arsenal next week rather than the result. The Blues thrashed Chelsea 3-0 at Stamford Bridge to take advantage of Arsenal’s slip on Saturday and set up a box-office match at the Etihad next week.
City still realistically have to defeat Arsenal in that game on Sunday to stand a chance of beating them to the Premier League title. However, they have beaten Arsenal, Liverpool and Chelsea in their last three games with three clean sheets and have deserved to win with performances that have put their March disappointment in the Premier League and Champions League behind them.
“The only thing that saves us in 38 games in the Premier League is the way you play,” said Guardiola. “In the Champions League, the keeper has to save it, the strikers have to score a goal, the referees are involved amazingly. The moment, 10 v 11 for 75 minutes and we are out. Champions League is not about just about how you play, you have to defend really well.
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“The Premier League is another business, it is how you grow as a team and how you play good. If you are winning, winning, winning and not playing good, you are not going to win. You cannot hide behind the results. Results helps for the mood, for the confidence and it is an important medicine but you have to reflect what can you do better. In the last month, the team grew up a lot.”
Guardiola is still coaching a new team how to get over the line after three transfer windows over the last two years that have transformed the squad and seen a new generation. Their Carabao Cup victory over Arsenal last month was the first trophy for many of the players in the squad, and they still have to learn how to get over the line in the Premier League.
Three points over Arsenal would take City to within three points of top spot with a game in hand, but the manager wants the team to forget about the consequences of the game. Instead, they should just focus on the principles of playing that have been drilled into them all season and everything else will take care of itself.
“Winning once or twice is okay but during nine years being there all the time (except last season) defines us a little bit. It’s not just me or one player or two players, it’s all the structure to say what you have to do. Winning is difficult but winning a lot in the modern time is so complicated and we have done it,” he said.
“On Sunday with our people at 4.30pm we have the opportunity to prove ourselves again if we are able to do it. It’s not about just winning the Premier League but it’s about how you are in the game are better than the opponent and winning the game being better than the opponent and helping us through the game in the way we compete in all the details.
“We can win one game, and after that in that mindset it’s not the pressure that you have to win and if you don’t win you’re not going to win the Premier League. Forget about it, if you don’t win you don’t win. It’s how we have to play to win one single game. We have seven days to prepare it.”
Man City vs Southampton VIP and hospitality tickets
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Union Berlin has appointed Marie-Louise Eta as the first female coach in charge of a men’s team in the Bundesliga as it bids to ensure its league survival.
The 34-year-old Eta takes over from Steffen Baumgart, who was fired with his assistants Danilo de Souza and Kevin McKenna after the team’s 3-1 loss at last-place Heidenheim on Saturday, Union announced just before midnight.
Eta, who was coaching the Under-19 men’s team and agreed earlier this month to take over as coach of Union’s women’s team next season, has five games to secure Union’s Bundesliga survival.
She made history in 2023 as the first female assistant coach in the Bundesliga and across the top divisions of Europe’s “big five” soccer leagues. She had to step in for media duties for head coach Nenad Bjelica when he was suspended for three games in 2024.
“I’m delighted that Marie Louise Eta has agreed to take on this role on an interim basis before she becomes head coach of the women’s first team as planned in the summer,” Union sporting director Horst Heldt said in a statement.
Baumgart, a former Union player, was appointed during the 2024-25 winter break but Heldt said recent results prompted the club to take drastic action.
“We’ve had an completely disappointing second half of the season so far and we’re not letting the table fool us – our situation remains precarious and we desperately need points to secure our place in the league.”
Defeat in Heidenheim left Union in 11th place in the 18-team division, just seven points clear of St. Pauli in the relegation zone with five rounds remaining.
“Two wins out of 14 games since the winter break and the performances shown in recent weeks do not give us the confidence that we can turn things around with the current setup. We have therefore decided to make a fresh start,” Heldt said.
Union next hosts Wolfsburg, which is also fighting for survival, next weekend.
Portuguese superstar Cristiano Ronaldo continues to strengthen his place as the highest goalscorer in professional football history as he closes in on a remarkable 1,000 career goals milestone.
The 41-year-old forward has now scored 968 official goals in his career, leaving him just 32 goals short of reaching the historic four-figure mark — a feat no player has achieved under modern record-keeping.
Ronaldo has made it clear that he wants to reach the milestone before he retires, as long as he remains fit and free from injury. With his current form, many believe the target is within reach.
There is growing excitement over when the milestone could be achieved. Some believe he could get there before the 2026 FIFA World Cup, while others see a dream scenario where he reaches it during the tournament on football’s biggest stage.
The forward’s strong form continues at club level with Al-Nassr. He scored in their 2-0 win over Al-Akhdoud on Saturday, helping his side extend their winning run in the Saudi Pro League.
Ronaldo opened the scoring in the 15th minute with a simple finish, taking his league tally to 24 goals this season. His strike put him just three goals behind the current top scorer, Ivan Toney.
His teammate Joao Felix added the second goal early in the second half, finishing from close range after a rebound.
The victory also saw Al-Nassr set a new club record of 14 consecutive league wins. They now sit top of the table with 73 points from 28 matches, five points clear of rivals Al-Hilal with six games left to play.
With Ronaldo still scoring regularly and chasing history, the football world will be watching closely to see when he reaches the magical 1,000-goal mark.
Chelsea manager Liam Rosenior admits his side need to “improve their resilience in difficult moments” and focus on winning their next league game against Manchester United to stay in contention for a Champions League spot.
MATCH REPORT: Premier League – Chelsea 0-3 Manchester City
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The trainer Kris Lees has maintained his dominance at the Provincial-Midway Championships Final, notching his sixth $1 million prize while claiming the quinella.
Last year’s exacta trio appeared again, shuffled, as Lord Of Biscay ($3.50 fav), the prior bridesmaid, burst ahead to prevail by three lengths against fellow stable runner Imposant ($21), with champion Matcha Latte ($4) taking bronze.
Lees now owns victories in 50 percent of the Provincial-Midway Championships Final’s (1400m) 12 installments, launched in 2015 with a tweaked setup, but the reserved Newcastle figure praised his support staff.
“We’re the biggest stable in the provincials, we’re entitled to have a good representation, but full credit to all the staff at home to get these horses presented on the day and they raced really well,” Lees said.
“He got a perfect run in transit. I was very confident in the run with him. He was getting all the favours he needed, and he reacted well.”
Potentially less thrilled in the Lees camp was wife Kristy, investor in second-placed Imposant.
“My wife owns that one. Anyway, she ran well in the race last year, and she has run well again today, so good result,” he said of Imposant.
Lord Of Biscay, a Euro arrival, adapted gradually to Australia yet has peaked over recent times.
Next up could be the Tamworth Cup (1400m) April 24, positioning for the Big Dance (1600m) Randwick on Melbourne Cup day after seventh last time.
James McDonald, the winning pilot, hailed Kris Lees’ expertise in readying Lord Of Biscay ideally.
“Kris is a champion. He’s such a good trainer. He knows how to ‘prep’ these horses up,” McDonald said.
“He told me a couple of weeks ago, ‘you want to be riding this horse’. He’s in career-best form, and he felt enormous today.”
Lees’ earlier conquests: Spangler (2023), Kinloch (2022), Cristal Breeze (2021), Serene Miss (2018), Danish Twist (2016).
Visit betting sites for racing odds on Provincial-Midway Championships Final-style events.
Arsenal’s Premier League title bid was hit by a stunning 2-1 loss to Bournemouth in London on Saturday.
The league leader blew the chance to move 12 points clear of second-placed Manchester City after losing for the third time in four games in all competitions.
“It’s a big punch in the face,” Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta told broadcaster TNT Sports. “It has to hurt, and you have to take it on the chin.”
Alex Scott struck a 74th-minute winner at Emirates Stadium to pile pressure on Arsenal ahead of next week’s top-of-the-table clash at City.
Arsenal has played two more games than City, which travels to Chelsea on Sunday and could close the gap to six points.
“There are no gray areas now,” Arteta said. “You stand up and go for the fight, or you’re out and that’s it.”
Arsenal’s is slumping at the worst time. Defeats to City in the English League Cup final and to second-division Southampton in the FA Cup ended its pursuit of a quadruple of trophies.
It beat Sporting Lisbon 1-0 in the Champions League on Tuesday, but the latest loss will only heighten tension in the race for the English title after three straight years of finishing runner-up.
Arsenal faces a huge week against Sporting in the second leg of their Champions League quarterfinal on Wednesday and then at City on Sunday.
Bournemouth went ahead inside 17 minutes through Junior Kroupi’s close-range goal. Viktor Gyokeres leveled from the penalty spot in the 35th but Arsenal struggled to create openings and Scott sealed the victory that potentially blew the title race open.
Bournemouth has won in back-to-back seasons at Arsenal and set a new club record of 12 straight games unbeaten in the Premier League.
While Arsenal remains in the driver’s seat at the top of the standings, the form guide does not make good reading from Arteta’s perspective.
League stats provider Opta said before kickoff that the Arsenal manager’s Premier League win percentage in April was 44%, compared to 79% for City’s Pep Guardiola.
“It’s a big week,” Arteta said. “It’s a lot at stake. We’re still in a really good position in both competitions but we need to do better.”
Brentford frustrated by Everton
Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall struck in stoppage time as Everton twice fought back from a goal down to draw at Brentford 2-2.
Igor Thiago twice gave Brentford the lead at Gtech Community Stadium from a third-minute penalty and a goal in the 76th.
Beto leveled for Everton in the first half and Dewsbury-Hall produced his dramatic equalizer in the first minute of added time.
Brentford missed the chance to move up to sixth.
Brazil striker Thiago has 24 goals in all competitions this season and 21 in the league. Only Erling Haaland with 22 has more.
Mats Wieffer scored in both halves as Brighton beat Burnley 2-0.
The 2026 NFL Draft is now less than two weeks away. This may not be the most elite class in draft history, but it’s fascinating for a number of different reasons. There is a pass rusher that played more linebacker in college that is expected to be a top three pick, there’s a star running back that could be the next Jahmyr Gibbs, but how high he’s selected remains to be seen, and this could be a draft where just one quarterback is selected on opening night.
Every year there are players that are considered “first-round locks.” Legitimate talent that will be instant-impact players or immediate starters that numerous teams are excited about. However, not every player selected in the top 32 are considered “blue chip talents.” So how many first-round locks are there in this 2026 class?
Below, we will go position by position and break down players that are locks to go in the first round. When we say “lock,” we mean that we are betting everything on these players being selected on opening night. Not a player who has an 80% chance of being drafted in the top 32. Unless, of course, NFL teams have flagged something medical-related with the prospect that we don’t know about. With that being said, let’s begin with the quarterbacks.
QB (1)
The No. 1 overall prospect in this class and reigning Heisman Trophy winner led the Indiana Hoosiers to an undefeated season that was capped by a National Championship. Even if you don’t think Fernando Mendoza is Joe Burrow, he’s a college football legend who is a lock to go on opening night. DraftKings Sportsbook has him listed at -20000 to go No. 1 overall.
RB (1)
Some believe Jeremiyah Love is the top player in this class. The problem is that he plays running back, which could cause him to fall out of the top five. The Doak Walker Award winner led the FBS with eight plays of 20+ yards gained, and is a threat to score from virtually anywhere on the field. DraftKings has him listed at -1400 to be a top 10 pick. Lock.
WR (2)
Carnell Tate should be the first wide receiver off the board this month. He racked up 838 yards receiving and nine touchdowns in 2025, and led the FBS with six touchdowns on throws of 30 or more air yards. He’s not a “burner” necessarily, but does separate downfield with good route running and is a clear deep-ball threat.
Yes he’s a “slot merchant,” but Makai Lemon is an immediate-impact player that could really shine in the right system. The reigning Biletnikoff Award winner had four games last season where he exploded for 150 yards and a touchdown, including against Iowa. Lemon is going in the first round, but it remains to be seen where.
TE (1)
The top tight end in this class ranked first among FBS tight ends in receiving touchdowns last year with eight, and fifth in receptions with 51. Tight ends aren’t supposed to run 4.39 40-yard dashes, but Kenyon Sadiq is that kind of playmaker that will immediately help any offense.
OL (7)
The three-year starter at right tackle for Miami is durable and consistent in both run-blocking and pass protection, which is why he’s commonly mocked as the top offensive lineman off the board. DraftKings has Francis Mauigoa listed at -300 to be the first offensive lineman to hear his name called this month.
Spencer Fano won the Outland Trophy as the nation’s top interior offensive lineman last season, but he can play basically anywhere on the offensive line — including tackle. Fano allowed zero sacks in 2025, and three total sacks during three seasons at Utah.
Kadyn Proctor is actually CBS Sports’ top-ranked offensive tackle and No. 4 overall prospect. I would argue that he’s not the most polished prospect, but Proctor’s athleticism and 6-foot-7, 350-pound frame are hard to ignore.
Another Utah offensive lineman here. Caleb Lomu played left tackle for the Utes and showed he can move at a high level in space. He probably needs to add some mass at 6-foot-6, 300 pounds, but he’s expected to go somewhere in the first round. DraftKings has him listed at -700 to be selected on opening night.
Georgia’s left tackle has been mocked as high as No. 6 overall to the Cleveland Browns. I don’t think he’s the most Day 1-ready offensive tackle in this class, but pundits speculate Monroe Freeling could have the highest ceiling as a true left tackle.
A three-time All-ACC right tackle, Blake Miller is -900 to be selected in the first round, according to DraftKings. He’s actually the Clemson record-holder for snaps from scrimmage with 3,778 in 54 starts.
Vega Ioane is arguably the top interior offensive lineman in this class, and he allowed zero sacks, zero QB hits and just four pressures this past season. Is he a natural fit for the Baltimore Ravens at No. 14 overall?
DT (0)
EDGE (3)
David Bailey is probably going No. 2 or No. 3 overall. In an EDGE class that features several different flavors, Bailey is probably the best “pure pass rusher.” He ranked second in the FBS in pressures (81), tied for first in sacks (14.5) and registered a whopping 38 QB hits. That tied for the most QB hits in a single season in the FBS over the last decade.
Rueben Bain Jr. appears to be falling down mock draft boards a bit, but DraftKings still has him listed at -320 to be a top 10 pick. CBS Sports ranks him as the No. 2 overall prospect in this class and compares him to Dwight Freeney. Bain famously has short arms, but his power is evident. No FBS player recorded more pressures than him in 2025 (83).
Arvell Reese played primarily off the ball at Ohio State, but many project him to move to EDGE at the next level. He ranked top three on a loaded Buckeyes defense in tackles, sacks, and tackles for loss, and tore up the combine with his fluid on-field work and a 4.46 40-yard dash. Some draft experts would say Reese has the highest ceiling of any pass rusher in this class, and DraftKings has him listed at -1400 to be a top five pick.
LB (1)
If you want to draft Fred Warner, here’s your chance. Sonny Styles is -1400 to be a top 10 pick over at DraftKings, and is arguably a top five talent on big boards. He’s a former safety that brings coverage skills and speed to the linebacker position, but is a fantastic tackler as well.
CB (2)
Mansoor Delane is -330 to be a top 10 pick at DraftKings. He’s fluid in both man coverage and zone, and allowed zero touchdowns with zero penalties last season. At times, I thought he was an NFL player going undercover as a college cornerback.
Jermod McCoy is CB1 to some evaluators despite not playing a single snap last year. McCoy tore his ACL in January 2025, and prioritized his recovery. His 2024 season was fantastic, as McCoy recorded 44 tackles, nine passes defensed and four interceptions. There were concerns about his stock, but McCoy appeared to eliminate those concerns after an impressive Pro Day in Knoxville.
S (2)
An easy lock. The best safety in college football is the only defensive back to record 250 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and five interceptions over the past three seasons. Caleb Downs leaves Ohio State a two-time Unanimous All-American and Jim Thorpe Award winner.
I imagine there’s a lot of love for Oregon safety Dillon Thieneman behind the scenes. He recorded six interceptions as a freshman at Purdue, then two years later transferred to Oregon and recorded 96 tackles, five passes defensed and two interceptions while picking up First Team All-Big Ten honors. Thieneman is aggressive in both pass coverage and in defending the run. His 306 tackles over the last three seasons rank No. 1 among all defensive backs.
Final first-round lock board (20)
|
QB |
Fernando Mendoza |
Indiana |
|
RB |
Jeremiyah Love |
Notre Dame |
|
WR |
Carnell Tate |
Ohio State |
|
WR |
Makai Lemon |
USC |
|
TE |
Kenyon Sadiq |
Oregon |
|
OL |
Francis Mauigoa |
Miami |
|
OL |
Spencer Fano |
Utah |
|
OL |
Kadyn Proctor |
Alabama |
|
OL |
Caleb Lomu |
Utah |
|
OL |
Monroe Freeling |
Georgia |
| OL | Blake Miller | Clemson |
|
OL |
Olaivavega Ioane |
Penn State |
|
EDGE |
David Bailey |
Texas Tech |
|
EDGE |
Rueben Bain Jr. |
Miami |
|
EDGE |
Arvell Reese |
Ohio State |
|
LB |
Sonny Styles |
Ohio State |
|
CB |
Mansoor Delane |
LSU |
|
CB |
Jermod McCoy |
Tennessee |
|
S |
Caleb Downs |
Ohio State |
|
S |
Dillon Thieneman |
Oregon |
Players that were close, but didn’t make the cut as a ‘lock’
Odds to be selected in the first round: (Not listed)
Jordyn Tyson will probably be the third wide receiver off the board in the first round, and that’s because of injury concerns. He’s actually holding a workout for NFL teams six days before the draft begins to prove he’s healthy. If that workout goes poorly or he re-injures his hamstring, Tyson could fall.
Cooper’s odds to be selected in the first round: -1600
Concepcion’s odds to be selected in the first round: -350
Both of these wideouts are likely to be selected in the first round, but it may come in the late 20s. Depending on how the board falls, could either Cooper or Concepcion be selected before the other, and that other pass-catcher fall to the second round? It’s possible.
Odds to be selected in the first round: -900
Keldric Faulk is a player I think NFL teams are a lot more high on than fans. He’s a 20-year-old, 6-foot-6, 276-pound pass rusher with long arms, but recorded just 29 tackles and two sacks last year.
Odds to be selected in the first round: -550
Akheem Mesidor is absolutely a first-round talent, but he’s 25-years-old.
Odds to be selected in the first round: -270
I have Max Iheanachor going in the first round, but he’s a raw athlete that didn’t start playing football until junior college around five years ago.
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