
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 |
Sports
NFL Draft prospect Rueben Bain cited in unreported 2024 deadly crash
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Rueben Bain Jr., a top-10 prospect in the upcoming NFL Draft, was driving in a previously unreported March 2024 crash in which one of his passengers was hospitalized and pronounced dead three months later, according to a crash report and court records obtained by OutKick.
The standout Miami edge rusher was cited at the scene by the Florida Highway Patrol for operating a motor vehicle in a “careless or negligent manner.” The charge was later dismissed because of a “defective citation,” after Bain Jr. entered a not guilty plea, according to court records.
The crash report indicates that Bain Jr. did not show any impairment, and was not suspected of alcohol or drug use and that no tests were given at the time.

Rueben Bain Jr. was driving in a previously unreported March 2024 crash in which one of his passengers was hospitalized and pronounced dead three months later, according to a crash report and court records obtained by OutKick. ( CFP/Getty Images)
Three NFL teams told OutKick’s Armando Salguero over the weekend that they are aware of the crash, but no team would comment to what extent the incident would affect the first-team All-American defensive end’s status for the April 23-25 NFL Draft.
The news of the first crash was first reported by Oliver Connolly.
OutKick has reached out to Bain Jr., the University of Miami and the Florida State Attorney’s office, but has yet to receive comment from either.

Rueben Bain Jr of the Miami (FL) Hurricanes speaks to the media during the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium on Feb. 25, 2026 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (ustin Casterline/Getty Images)
The incident occurred March 17, 2024, when Bain Jr. was driving on South Florida’s Interstate 95 shortly after 4 a.m. and he hit another vehicle from behind. That collision sent Bain Jr.’s vehicle — a 2021 Land Rover registered to a corporation named Miami Sports 27 — into the concrete wall on the east side of the highway, and then careening all the way across the entire multi-lane highway and into the west side concrete wall, according to the crash report.
Miami Sports 27 is a non-profit company owned by Eric Dounn, an agent, who also works with LAA Management, that also has ties to a memorabilia store on Ebay.
To read the full crash report, click the link.
The Florida Highway Patrol was dispatched at 4:17 a.m. and once a trooper arrived at the scene, he found 22-year-old Destiny Betts, who was riding in a passenger seat without a seat belt, incapacitated, per the crash report. Betts was transported to Ryder Trauma Center by the Miami-Dade Fire Department.
According to a GoFundMe setup by a family member, Betts lost consciousness as a result of the crash. A note on the crash report indicated that Betts was pronounced dead three months later, on June 13, 2024, by a Northshore Hospice nurse.
The report does not specify an official cause of death.
OutKick has reached out to the family attorney of Destiny Betts and received the following statement, which indicates they are not open to answering questions around the circumstances of the wreck and what happened in it’s aftermath.
“As her family, we remain deeply committed to honoring her memory in a meaningful and appropriate way. Destiny’s passing was the result of a tragic accident that occurred several years ago. While the loss remains incredibly painful for our family, we have worked hard to find peace and move forward. At this time, we are not seeking public attention surrounding this tragedy and respectfully request that our family’s privacy be honored. We also wish Mr. Bain the best as he continues his life and career. Thank you for respecting our wishes during this difficult matter.”
Miami Hurricanes football players Nyjalik Kelly and Wesley Bissainthe and one other female passenger named LaDreama Roberts were also occupants in the vehicle at the time of the crash. All three were listed as having possible injuries, but only the female passenger was taken to a hospital, according to the FHP report.
OutKick reached out to all three, but has not received a response as of publication.
Both Bissainthe and Kelly, who finished his college career at UCF, are also eligible for the upcoming NFL Draft, although neither is expected to be drafted nearly as high as Bain.
In addition to the crash in March 2024, court records show that Bain Jr. was issued a citation on Oct. 10, 2025, driving a 2025 Tesla Cybertruck, in which he was again cited for careless driving. The citation, shown below, lists a violation of Florida statute 316.1925(1), which is careless driving.
OutKick has inquired about who the owner of the Tesla was, but has not yet received that information.

Records state there was an “accident indicator” that came with the charge, meaning he was involved in a crash, which the citation states. That case was dismissed in February of this year, also because of a “defective citation.”

Rueben Bain Jr. (4) of the Miami Hurricanes participates in the 2026 Miami Pro Day at Carol Soffer Indoor Practice Facility on March 23, 2026 in Coral Gables, Florida. (Megan Briggs/Getty Images)
Bain would go on to finish the season with Miami as one of the best defensive players in college football, helping lead the Hurricanes’ to the CFP title game, where they lost to Indiana.
The NFL Draft is in Pittsburgh next week.
OutKick has reached out to the Florida Highway Patrol for comment on what led to the citations being dismissed. OutKick has also contacted the University of Miami for comment on whether it was aware of either incident. Neither has responded as of publication of this article.
Sports
Melbourne Storm vs New Zealand Warriors Tips, Odds, Teams & Predictions – NRL Round 6 2026
AAMI Park will play host to Saturday’s
Round 6 NRL game between Melbourne Storm and
New Zealand Warriors. The game kicks off at 7:35 pm with Melbourne Storm heading into the game as favourites with the bookmakers. Continue reading for our in-depth preview of the Melbourne Storm vs.
New Zealand Warriors
game and give you our free tips and bets.
When: Saturday April 11, 2026 at 7:35 pm
Where: AAMI Park
Bet 💰: Bet On This Match HERE
Melbourne Storm vs New Zealand Warriors Odds
Melbourne Storm vs New Zealand Warriors Preview
Melbourne finds itself in unfamiliar territory, looking to avoid a fourth straight loss after a heavy defeat to Penrith. Historically, the Storm has dominated this matchup, winning 17 consecutive meetings against the Warriors — a record that looms large. New Zealand is also battling inconsistency, dropping consecutive games after a strong start. With key players returning, Melbourne will view this as the ideal opportunity to reset. Given their remarkable record in this fixture, the Storm should be strongly favoured to bounce back.
Melbourne Storm vs New Zealand Warriors Teams
Storm team: 1. Sualauvi Faalogo 2. William Warbrick 3. Jack Howarth 4. Nick Meaney 5. Moses Leo 6. Cameron Munster 7. Jahrome Hughes 8. Stefano Utoikamanu 9. Harry Grant 10. Josh King 11. Joe Chan 12. Cooper Clarke 13. Trent Loiero 14. Tyran Wishart 15. Alec MacDonald 16. Jack Hetherington 17. Davvy Moale 18. Lazarus Vaalepu 19. Manaia Waitere 20. Preston Conn 21. Hugo Peel 22. Trent Toelau
Warriors team: 1. Taine Tuaupiki 2. Dallin Watene-Zelezniak 3. Charnze Nicoll-Klokstad 4. Adam Pompey 5. Roger Tuivasa-Sheck 6. Chanel Harris-Tavita 7. Tanah Boyd 8. James Fisher-Harris 9. Wayde Egan 10. Jackson Ford 11. Leka Halasima 12. Jacob Laban 13. Erin Clark 14. Samuel Healey 15. Marata Niukore 16. Demitric Vaimauga 17. Tanner Stowers-Smith 18. Eddie Ieremia-Toeava 20. Alofiana Khan-Pereira 21. Morgan Gannon 22. Luke Hanson 23. Ali Leiataua
Sports
NHL Roundup: Islanders eliminated, Blue Jackets on brink
WASHINGTON — Logan Thompson stopped 24 shots, and the Washington Capitals kept their slim playoff hopes alive by beating the Pittsburgh Penguins 3-0 Sunday in perhaps the final home of Alex Ovechkin’s brilliant career.
To reach the postseason, the Capitals must defeat Columbus in the season finale Tuesday night and hope Philadelphia fails to win either of its last two games.
The 40-year-old Ovechkin intends to wait until the offseason to decide whether to retire or return for a 22nd season. The all-time NHL leader in goals with 929, Ovechkin has played in every game this season and leads the Capitals in goals (32) and points (63).
The spirited, sellout crowd saluted Ovechkin during the game with chants of “One more year!” and “Ovi! Ovi! Ovi!”
Ovechkin helped seal the victory by picking up an assist on an empty-net goal by Connor McMichael, who scored earlier in the third period.
NEW YORK — Nick Suzuki had a goal and an assist to pass the 100-point mark for the season and Montreal beat the Islanders 4-1, eliminating New York from playoff contention.
Ivan Demidov, Alex Newhook and Zachary Bolduc also scored for Montreal, which continues its push for home-ice advantage in the opening round and a potential Atlantic Division title. Jacob Fowler made 30 saves, and defenseman Lane Hutson added three assists.
Casey Cizikas scored for New York and Ilya Sorokin stopped 18 shots but the Islanders lost for the sixth time in their last seven games to be eliminated from post-season contention.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Mark Kastelic scored with 9:38 remaining and Boston snapped a five-game losing streak with a win over Columbus that moved them into the first Eastern Conference wild-card spot while virtually eliminating the Blue Jackets from playoff contention.
Sean Kuraly had a goal and two assists against his former team, and Henri Jokiharju had a goal and an assist for Boston. Kastelic also added an assist. Joonas Korpisalo made 33 saves. James Hagens, the seventh overall pick in the 2025 draft, contributed an assist and a penalty in his NHL debut.
Mason Marchment and Adam Fantilli scored for Columbus, which has lost five of its last seven games to fall out of playoff contention after sitting as high as second place in the Metropolitan Division on March 24. Jet Greaves made 19 saves.
The Blue Jackets are two points behind idle Philadelphia and one point behind Washington with a game against the Capitals remaining.
NEWARK, N.J. — Nico Hischier scored his second goal of the game on the power play with 1:45 left in overtime to give New Jersey a win over Ottawa.
The Devils trailed 3-2 after two periods, but Dawson Mercer scored a short-handed goal with 7:32 left in the third period to tie it at 3-3, setting the stage for Hischier’s winner.
Connor Brown also had a short-handed goal for the Devils and Nico Daws made 27 saves.
Michael Amadio, Shane Pinto on the power play, and Fabian Zetterlund all scored in a roughly seven-minute span of the second period for the Senators, who had their four-game win streak snapped.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Marco Rossi scored with 9.5 seconds left in overtime to help Vancouver beat Anaheim and prevent the Ducks from clinching a playoff spot.
Anaheim has 90 points and can secure a playoff spot with a win Tuesday at Minnesota.
Curtis Douglas, Jake DeBrusk and Brock Boeser each added a goal for Vancouver. The Canucks’ 56 points this season are the fewest in the NHL, 17 fewer than Calgary, the next closest. Nikita Tolopilo had 24 saves.
Cutter Gauthier scored two goals and Leo Carlsson added a goal for the Ducks. Gauthier has a career-high 40 goals this season. The 22-year-old is the fourth player in franchise history to score 40-plus goals in a single season.
Rossi scored with a one-timer from the right circle that beat goaltender Lukas Dostal glove side to win it. Dostal finished with 22 saves.
CALGARY, Alberta — Brayden Pachal scored his first NHL goal of the season and added two assists as Calgary’s hot streak at home continued with a 4-1 victory over Utah.
Matt Coronato, Connor Zary and Mikael Backlund also scored for Calgary, which is 7-0-1 in its last eight games at home. Dustin Wolf made 28 saves.
Lawson Crouse scored for Utah, which holds the first wild-card spot in the Western Conference with a three-point lead on the Los Angeles Kings, who have a game in hand.
Vitek Vanecek had 19 stops for Utah.
Sports
NFL news: Mike Vrabel was never expected to be at Patriots’ pre-draft press conference
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New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel was never scheduled to be at the team’s pre-draft press conference on Monday, a team spokesperson confirmed to Fox News Digital on Sunday.
Vrabel’s absence coincided with the scrutiny he’s received after he appeared in photos published in Page Six last week showing him and NFL reporter Dianna Russini being questionably close together.
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New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel speaks to reporters at the NFL annual meetings in Phoenix on March 31, 2026. (Ross D. Franklin/AP)
However, the Patriots issued a notice to reporters in March that Vrabel wouldn’t be at the pre-draft press conference. ESPN reported that Vrabel isn’t expected to talk to reporters until the draft. Patriots executive Eliot Wolf will hold the pre-draft news conference at 2 p.m. ET on Monday.
The NFL is more than a week away from welcoming in the next crop of college football talent into the league. The Patriots have the No. 31 pick in the first round, which begins on April 23.
While The Athletic initially defended Russini, sources familiar with the matter told Fox News Digital that the journalist was being investigated.
“After Page Six reached out to Dianna for comment on Tuesday, The Athletic immediately began an investigation. While the apparent conduct in the photos raised questions for Steven and leadership at The Athletic, an initial review suggested the images provided lacked context, specifically the presence of a larger group of friends,” a source said.

New England Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel speaks during the 2026 NFL Annual League Meeting at the Arizona Biltmore in Phoenix, Ariz., on March 31, 2026. (Mark J. Rebilas/Imagn Images)
SUPER BOWL CHAMPION DEFENDS MIKE VRABEL, NEW YORK TIMES REPORTER OVER LEAKED PHOTOS
“New details from the Page Six report and information from the investigation raised additional concerns that are now being further reviewed. The investigation is ongoing.”
The source added Russini’s coverage is being reviewed, which is expected to take time, and she will not be reporting for the outlet in the meantime.
The New York Times declined to comment.
The photos showed Vrabel and Russini holding hands and hugging on the roof of the Sedona resort.
Vrabel defended himself in a statement to Page Six.

Dianna Russini attends the 2026 Fanatics Super Bowl Party at Pier 48 in San Francisco, California, on Feb. 7, 2026. (Cindy Ord/Getty Images)
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“These photos show a completely innocent interaction, and any suggestion otherwise is laughable. This doesn’t deserve any further response,” he said.
Fox News’ Jackson Thompson contributed to this report.
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Sports
NWFL opens Pathway for new Clubs ahead of 2026 Season


The Nigeria Women’s Football League has opened registration for the 2026 Nationwide division, offering clubs across the country a chance to enter the league system.
The Nationwide division, which serves as the third tier, remains open to new and existing teams looking to compete at a structured national level.
Registration payments begin today, April 13, and will run until June 30, with a fee of ₦550,000 set for participating clubs. Teams from the previous season may also be required to settle additional fees where applicable.
The registration process will be completed in phases: the official portal will open on May 30 and close on July 10 ahead of the new season, which is expected to begin in August.
League officials say the entire process will be handled online to improve efficiency and accessibility for clubs nationwide.
The move continues efforts to expand participation and strengthen the development pathway within women’s football in Nigeria.
Sports
Port Adelaide Power vs St Kilda Saints Tips, Odds and Teams – AFL Round 5 2026
Adelaide Oval will play host to Sunday’s
Round 5 AFL game between Port Adelaide Power and
St Kilda Saints. The game kicks off at 7:15 pm with St Kilda Saints heading into the game as favourites with the bookmakers. Continue reading for our in-depth preview of the Port Adelaide Power vs.
St Kilda Saints
game and give you our free tips and bets.
When: Sunday April 12, 2026 at 7:15 pm
Where: Adelaide Oval
Bet 💰: Bet On This Match HERE
Port Adelaide Power vs St Kilda Saints Odds
Port Adelaide Power vs St Kilda Saints Preview
Port Adelaide carries confidence into this clash after a strong win over Richmond, particularly with a dominant third quarter showcasing their attacking potential. St Kilda, fresh from the bye, remains a work in progress, with issues around pressure and scoring efficiency lingering. While the Saints may have the talent to match Port, their inability to consistently finish games remains a concern. Recent history between these sides points to low-scoring encounters, and with both teams still searching for fluency in attack, another tight, defensive battle is expected.
Sports
Rory McIlroy edges Scottie Scheffler to repeat as Masters champion
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Rory McIlroy further etched his name into Masters lore.
The Northern Irishman became just the fourth golfer in history to win back-to-back green jackets, finishing at 12-under par at historic Augusta National Golf Club.
Tiger Woods was the last to accomplish the rare feat, when he was repeat winner in 2001 and 2002.
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Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland celebrates winning the 2026 Masters Tournament on the 18th green at Augusta National Golf Club on April 12, 2026 in Augusta, Georgia. (Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
With multiple contenders in the mix, the margin for error was slim Sunday at Augusta National. Two-time Masters champion Scottie Scheffler finished just one shot behind McIlroy at 11-under. Meanwhile, Justin Rose, last year’s Masters runner-up, finished in a tie for third.
For a brief moment, Rose held a two-shot lead in the final round at Augusta National, until a series of mistakes through Amen Corner and a couple of birdies by the defending champion over the same stretch dealt him another dose of disappointment.
“Just a chance that got away,” Rose, who McIlroy outlasted in a playoff last year, lamented afterward.

Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland celebrates holing the winning putt on the 18th green during the final round of the 2026 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 12, 2026 in Augusta, Georgia. (David Cannon/Getty Images)
Despite a dismal round Saturday and a slow start Sunday, McIlroy bounced back in Sunday’s final round to fend off the competition.
McIlroy held a Masters-record six-shot lead after 36 holes, but an early stumble Sunday dropped him into a tie for fourth before he regained control and powered his way to consecutive titles.
Over the years, when the Masters opened the major championship season, McIlroy fended off questions about whether he could complete the elusive career Grand Slam. But last year’s sudden-death playoff victory over Justin Rose at Augusta National silenced those doubts.
MASTERS PRIZE MONEY HAS NEVER BEEN HIGHER, HERE’S WHAT EACH GOLFER GETS
“I just can’t believe I waited 17 years to get one green jacket, and then I get two in a row,” McIlroy said before Masters chairman Fred Ridley put the green jacket on him.
McIlroy now joins a short list that includes Woods, Jack Nicklaus and Nick Faldo.
McIlroy teared up while speaking about his parents, Gerry and Rosie, who traveled to Georgia to witness his second Masters title.
Last year, they stayed home in Northern Ireland for their son’s first Masters victory. “I had to convince them to come because they thought the reason I won (last year) was because they weren’t here,” McIlroy joked.

Rory McIlroy (R) of Northern Ireland celebrates with his father Gerry (L) during the Green Jacket Ceremony after winning during the final round of the 2026 Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club on April 12, 2026 in Augusta, Georgia. (Andrew Redington/Getty Images)
He added, “You’re the most wonderful parents, and if I can be half the parent to (daughter) Poppy, I know I have done a good job.”
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During his return to Washington from Florida on Sunday evening, President Donald Trump congratulated McIlroy in a post on Truth Social, writing, “Congratulations to Rory McIlroy on another Great Championship, The Masters!”
Trump added that McIlroy “performed tremendously under intense pressure, something which few people would be able to even think about doing.”
McIlroy’s first place finish earned him $4.5 million from the $22.5 million purse.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter..
Sports
Weegar grateful for warm return to Calgary: ‘A lot of great memories’
CALGARY — Long before the video tribute, the stirring ovation and his emotional response, MacKenzie Weegar was welcomed back to Calgary the way he wanted: with love from his former teammates.
They did by way of a shooting gallery during warmups, firing pucks at him from every angle.
“They came right at me right away,” beamed the popular defenceman who spent four years in Calgary before agreeing to a deadline deal to Utah.
“When I was getting interviewed, they were shooting pucks at me right away. Colesy (Blake Coleman), Backs (Mikael Backlund), Matty (Coronato)… I felt like I got more blocked shots in the warm-up than I did all season.”
It says plenty when the perennial shot-blocking leader is on the receiving end of so many frozen reminders of how beloved he was in Calgary.
That point was driven home six minutes into his first game back in Calgary Sunday, when a lengthy video tribute during the first TV timeout brought the crowd to its feet for one of the heartier welcomes from a fan base that sure seems to be getting used to them.
“It was special,” said Weegar, who removed his helmet for the moment and sure seemed to be a tad misty-eyed as he waved in appreciation.
“Obviously, a lot of emotions going through that. Some laughs too — the boys kind of triggered me a little bit. I could see them peeking their heads over behind the red line.
“Just a lot of great memories. I got some goose bumps over there, it was a great cheer. My appreciation for the fans, and their appreciation for me, never goes unnoticed.”
He too noticed the roars were just a little louder than most of the lads who’ve passed by with their new teams. After all, he heard most of them over the last handful of years.
“That’s the market here — they love their hockey, they love their players, and if you just buy into the system, and you work super hard every night, and you wear that jersey with a lot of pride, they’ll show it back to you here,” smiled the 32-year-old.
“So that’s all I wanted to do when I was here, just wear that jersey with pride and give it all I got here. I’m glad they noticed it. And it goes both ways.”
Weegar said the love-in was similar to what he expected, minus the result — a 4-1 Mammoth loss in which he actually had a chance to flip the script early in the second when he walked in from the point and had a golden chance to beat Dustin Wolf to narrow the gap in a 2-0 game.
“I’ll sleep on that one for sure,” he said of the shot that found its way into Wolf’s glove.
“I’m thinking about it right now. I could have got him in a couple different areas, but he played great tonight. I’ll give him credit. It would have been a really great night if we got the two points. I really wanted to win that one.”
Wolf said playfully he loved getting a leg up on Weegar in his return to a city in which No. 52 was wildly popular with teammates and the masses.
“He had a real nice look down the middle, and… you knew he was going there,” laughed Wolf, whose squad got goals from Connor Zary, Brayden Pachal, Coronato and Backlund.
“He tries to fool me, but he needs to try a little harder.”
The win saw the Flames pass the New York Rangers for 29th in the standings — an unpopular move for most Flames fans.
For the Mammoth, who are trying to avoid playing Colorado in the first round, the loss does nothing to derail the fact that they’re heading to the playoffs for their first spring fling since moving to Utah.
“I can’t wait, it’s gonna be an absolute blast,” said Weegar, who assisted on Utah’s third-period goal to ruin Wolf’s shutout.
“Ultimately, I made the decision to come over here for that reason, to get an opportunity to get in the playoffs and make some noise.”
He insists that as the team bus drove past Scotia Place he resisted the urge to joke with teammates that he had a hand in making the new rink happen.
“They were kind of chirping me a little bit about that,” he smiled.
“I saw the new building getting built, and I kind of just had a little thought in my head, kind of ‘what could have been.’ But the Saddledome here has given me a lot of great memories.”
Sunday night being yet another one of them.
Sports
2026 NBA Draft order, lottery odds: Wizards, Pacers and Nets have best chances at No. 1 pick

The 2025-26 NBA regular season officially came to a close on Sunday night. It means the playoff bracket is set, and it also means a good chunk of June’s draft order is locked in place. So, what do we know now?
- The lottery slots and odds for the five worst teams in each conference. While the lottery itself will not come until May, the Bucks, Bulls, Wizards, Nets, Pacers, Grizzlies, Mavericks, Jazz, Kings and Hawks (via Pelicans) all know where they’ll start on lottery night. The Wizards secured the worst record in the league. Washington has a 14% chance at the No. 1 overall pick and will pick no lower than fifth in June.
- The top-six playoff seeds in each conference all locked into place as well as none of the top six in either conference have a worse record than a Play-In team in the other conference.
- The eight Play-In teams will slot somewhere between No. 11 and No. 18, with the four Play-In losers joining the lottery pool in reverse order of record while the four winners will pick between No. 15 and No. 18 in reverse order of their records.
- When two or more lottery teams are tied, they divide the cumulative lottery odds between their two slots and hold a random drawing to determine whose slot, and therefore pick floor, is higher. When two or more non-lottery teams are tied, the drawing determines which of the two will select first
So where does that leave us? Below is the NBA Draft order as of now, with the final order coming after the lottery on May 10.
Note: All tiebreakers are determined via a random drawing that is set to be held later in April.
2026 NBA Draft order, lottery odds
|
1. Washington Wizards |
17-65 |
14% |
|
2. Indiana Pacers |
19-63 |
14% |
|
3. Brooklyn Nets |
20-62 |
14% |
|
4. Utah Jazz |
22-60 |
11.5% |
|
4. Sacramento Kings |
22-60 |
11.5% |
|
6. Memphis Grizzlies |
25-57 |
9% |
|
7. Dallas Mavericks |
26-56 |
6.8% |
|
7. Atlanta Hawks (via Pelicans)* |
26-56 |
6.7% |
|
9. Chicago Bulls |
31-51 |
4.5% |
|
10. Milwaukee Bucks* |
32-50 |
3% |
|
37-45 |
2% |
|
|
12. Oklahoma City Thunder (via Clippers) |
42-40 |
1.5% |
|
13. Miami Heat |
43-39 |
1% |
|
44-38 |
0.5% |
|
| ——– End of lottery ——– | ||
|
15. Chicago Bulls (via Trail Blazers) |
42-40 |
N/A |
|
16. Memphis Grizzlies (via Magic) |
45-37 |
N/A |
|
16. Charlotte Hornets (via Magic) |
45-37 |
N/A |
|
16. Oklahoma City Thunder (via 76ers) |
45-37 |
N/A |
|
19. San Antonio Spurs (via Hawks) |
46-36 |
N/A |
|
19. Toronto Raptors |
46-35 |
N/A |
|
21. Detroit Pistons (via Timberwolves) |
49-33 |
N/A |
|
22. Atlanta Hawks (via Cavaliers) |
52-30 |
N/A |
|
22. Philadelphia 76ers (via Rockets) |
52-30 |
N/A |
|
24. New York Knicks |
53-29 |
N/A |
|
53-29 |
N/A |
|
|
26. Denver Nuggets |
54-28 |
N/A |
|
27. Boston Celtics |
56-26 |
N/A |
|
28. Minnesota Timberwolves (via Pistons) |
60-22 |
N/A |
|
29. Cleveland Cavaliers (via Spurs) |
62-20 |
N/A |
|
30. Dallas Mavericks (via Thunder) |
64-18 |
N/A |
*The Hawks will receive the higher pick between the Pelicans and Bucks. If the Bucks give their pick to the Hawks, they will receive the Pelicans’ spot in the lottery.
On a number of levels, 2026 stands to be one of the most significant NBA Drafts in recent memory. The 2026 class is considered one of the strongest in league history, with prospects like AJ Dybantsa, Cameron Boozer and Darryn Peterson pegged as future stars since their high school days and later risers like Darius Acuff and Caleb WIlson making similar cases for themselves throughout their lone collegiate seasons.
Meanwhile, the 2027 and 2028 draft classes aren’t nearly as highly regarded. If you want to get an impact player in the draft, now seems to be the time to do it. Even if those classes were stronger, the NBA is poised to institute significant draft reform this offseason due to the tanking epidemic that has swept through the league this season, with many of those lottery teams seemingly built around intentional losing for the sake of draft position. That may not be an option moving forward, so with the 2026 draft still coming, let’s look at what this draft means for the 10 teams we know to be in the lottery.
What’s at stake in the 2026 NBA Draft Lottery?
In addition to the circumstantial stakes at play in June’s draft, each individual team in the mix is relying on a lucky lottery night for specific reasons related to their roster-build:
- The Pacers took an enormous risk when they traded their top-four protected 2026 first-round pick in a package for Ivica Zubac. With Tyrese Haliburton coming back, the Pacers likely won’t have another shot at a high draft pick for a long time. However, having lost Myles Turner in free agency, the Pacers needed to spend big to get a suitable replacement at center. The Zubac trade was their attempt at splitting the difference. If the pick lands in the top four, they get the best of both worlds: a high-end center and a top rookie. That sort of high-risk, high-reward approach will probably be necessary to keep up with asset-rich contenders like the Thunder and Spurs, but the risk is significant. If they don’t get a major contributor on a cheap rookie deal here and now, it may make maintaining an affordable contender impossible in the years to come.
- The Nets don’t control their 2027 first-round pick. They gave Houston the right to swap with them as part of the James Harden trade in 2021. They got control of their 2025 and 2026 picks back in a follow-up deal with Houston, but couldn’t secure all three choices. The Nets surely don’t plan to still be bad in 2028, so an extended tank is out. Their 2025 picks have shown promise, but none look like obvious franchise players yet. That makes 2026 potentially their last chance in the near future to secure a cornerstone in the draft. If they can’t do it, their entire rebuilding plan likely changes, and significantly more pressure falls on general manager Sean Marks for initiating this tank in the first place.
- The Wizards just traded for Anthony Davis and Trae Young. They plan to try to win next season, but even though they’ve now spent three seasons in the lottery, they haven’t landed a surefire future star yet. Alex Sarr is probably the best of their youngsters, but at least for now, he seems more like a supporting piece than a franchise player. The Wizards traded Bradley Beal to kickstart a rebuild in part because they were sick of being stuck in the middle. If they don’t get a top pick here and now, that might be where they’re headed again.
- The Kings didn’t even plan to rebuild. When they acquired Zach LaVine in the De’Aaron Fox trade, they signaled an intent to remain competitive. They obviously didn’t, so now they’re kicking off this rebuild at a deficit. They could’ve gotten more for Fox and focused more on draft position last season, but didn’t, so at this stage, there isn’t a player on this roster who seems equipped to be even a top-three option on a contender, much less a true cornerstone. With lottery changes coming, it’s going to be significantly harder for them to accumulate high draft picks and young talent as some of their tanking peers have. That makes getting this pick right all the more important.
- The Jazz owe a top-eight protected pick to the Thunder from the Derrick Favors cap dump in 2020. The odds are overwhelmingly in their favor. They have a better than 99% chance at keeping the pick thanks to their aggressive tanking. Still, with multiple 2027 picks traded for Jaren Jackson Jr., this is going to be their last shot at adding another key piece through the draft for the foreseeable future. Between Jackson, Lauri Markkanen, Keyonte George and Ace Bailey, Utah has the foundation of a good team. But they had a good team with Donovan Mitchell and Rudy Gobert and chose to break it up. They’re going for great, and a top pick is their best chance at getting there.
- The Mavericks saw last spring what an enormous difference a single lottery could make when a jump from No. 11 to No. 1 netted them Cooper Flagg and saved them from years of post-Luka Dončić misery. But getting Flagg alone is not enough to make Dallas a long-term contender. They need a young co-star for him, and this is perhaps their only chance to do so during Flagg’s rookie deal. The Mavericks do not control their own first-round pick again until 2031. Some of those picks have light protections, but with Flagg in place, those protections are unlikely to save them. It may be now or never if they hope to seriously compete with the Thunder and Spurs in the Western Conference.
- The Grizzlies kicked off their rebuild by trading Desmond Bane and Jaren Jackson Jr. within the past year. They did well in those trades, but the timing was less than ideal. Most teams that trade two players like that expect to spend multiple years accumulating young talent in the lottery, but with these lottery reforms coming, the Grizzlies may not get the same chances that prior rebuilders did. That makes getting lucky this year that much more important. The Grizzlies are very good at drafting and developing good players, but the entire premise of their last contender rested on their highest draft pick, Ja Morant, playing at an All-NBA level. It hasn’t panned out, but there’s a level of talent that simply is not accessible outside of the top few slots, and given the difficulties the Grizzlies have had convincing veterans to come to Memphis, drafting that sort of player is their only real avenue to acquiring one.
- The Hawks spent most of this year expecting to get a top pick out of last year’s draft night trade with the Pelicans. New Orleans had the worst record in the NBA as late as Jan. 26, but surged up the standings with no incentive to lose over the final months of the season. Atlanta will have two chances to move up, as this pick includes swap rights with the Bucks, but the odds are much lower than they were around the trade deadline, when Atlanta could have shopped this pick for just about anyone on the trade market if they’d wanted to. Now they’ll need a bit of luck to justify their caution.
- The Bulls, who recently cleared house in the front office, have spent the past several years in a purgatory of their own making. The whole basketball world told them to tear down the roster years ago and take advantage of the years of strong draft classes to come. Well, they didn’t. They hovered around the Play-In Tournament far too long and finally moved their veterans at this year’s deadline. They can’t recoup the asset value they wasted by delaying those trades, but a lucky lottery could at least justify their perpetual hunt for the No. 10 seed. The last two lottery winners have been Play-In teams, so maybe their delayed tank pays off.
- The Bucks, on multiple levels, need more luck than anyone. They’ve dug themselves an enormous hole in trying to convince Giannis Antetokounmpo to stay long-term. They’re now mostly devoid of future draft capital and their cap sheet is a mess. They’ll have a pick in this year’s lottery, but they need two long shots to hit if they’re getting a top choice. Remember, the Hawks, via the Pelicans, get the higher pick between New Orleans and Milwaukee. The Bucks get the lower one. That means Milwaukee can’t pick No. 1 and would need both choices to move into the top four to actually move up. That would be about as miraculous an outcome as the lottery has ever produced, and a miracle is what they’ll need to salvage the Antetokounmpo era.
As we covered, the Hawks and Mavericks won the last two lotteries from the Play-In Tournament. That means we’ll have four more participants when the dust settles, and those teams can’t be ruled out either. We’ll cover those teams when we know who they are. For now, we wait for what might be the most important lottery in NBA history.
Sports
Beskar targets Brisbane riches in 2026 after South Pacific Classic win
Anthony and Sam Freedman have refined their handling of the developing three-year-old gelding Beskar by doing less, which is delivering impressive performances on the track.
The gelding claimed back-to-back successes by leading throughout in Saturday’s Listed South Pacific Classic (1400m) at Randwick, creating scope for a Queensland winter carnival challenge in 2026.
Prior to that, he pulled off an unexpected victory in the Darby Munro Stakes (1200m), regaining peak condition after a lacklustre spring.
“He’s become genuine, this horse,” Anthony Freedman said.
“He has always shown us really good ability. He just lost his way and needed gelding, and we’ve changed up a lot with him. We hardly work him, and it’s working for him.
“He can sustain a long gallop. It opens up some options for him at 1400 now.”
Ridden hands-and-heels by Damian Lane, Beskar ($5.50) accelerated powerfully late, seeing off the persistent bid from second-placed Mareth ($13), the filly going down fighting by a short head.
Regal Award ($1.90) was the best of the remainders, a further 1-1/4 lengths back.
Freedman explained that taking the front wasn’t pre-planned, but Lane capitalised on the gelding’s alert getaway.
“He’s a horse where, the more you tell him to do something he doesn’t want to do, he tends to work against you,” Lane said.
“When he was free flowing I just went with him and lucky he held on.”
Now with Saturday’s race as merely his third this preparation, Beskar is geared towards key three-year-old events in Brisbane.
“He is pretty lightly raced, and he handles this direction so that’s probably the logical step,” Freedman said.
Visit top Australian betting sites to find racing odds on Beskar’s next steps.
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