NFL Combine
3/2/25
6 min read
2025 NFL Combine: Winners, Losers From Sunday's Workouts
After a week of dynamic athletes and explosive 40-yard dash times, the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis wrapped up with offensive linemen on Sunday.
Make no mistake. The offensive linemen are arguably more impressive athletes than some of the cornerbacks and wide receivers participating in drills. Their times may not be as jaw-dropping, but the fact that these prospects can move as fast as they can at their size is mesmerizing.
More than a few offensive linemen stood out, for better or worse, on Sunday. Let's take a look at the biggest winners and losers from Sunday's group of big men.
Winners
Will Campbell, OL, LSU 
Will Campbell gave one of the biggest scares of the combine this year, slipping awkwardly during an on-field drill on Sunday. He ended up being OK and finishing the day. He put up some more than impressive numbers to remind everyone why he's being considered the top OL prospect in this draft.
Campbell put up a very solid 32-inch vertical, then led the first group of offensive linemen with a 9-foot-5 broad jump, two inches better than any offensive lineman in the group. He was also the only member of that opening group to break 5.0 seconds in the 40-yard dash, posting an official time of 4.98 seconds.
Will Campbell 4.98 unofficial 2nd 40 pic.twitter.com/14RISRQJlO
— Billy M (@BillyM_91) March 2, 2025
For a player weighing in at 319 pounds, that's a terrific time for the LSU prospect. Scouts might view him as a guard after measuring with 32 and 5/8-inch arm length, but the athletic ability that he put on display should firmly establish him as a first-round prospect, if not the No. 1 offensive lineman in this year's draft.
Aireontae Ersery, OL, Minnesota
Men at this size shouldn't move like Aireontae Ersery.
Ersery posted the second-fastest time of the first offensive line group in the 40-yard dash, nearly breaking the 5.0 mark with a 5.01 run. That's an absurd time for an offensive lineman who measured in at 6-foot-6 and 331 pounds on Sunday morning.
On top of the run, Ersery put up very solid numbers in the broad jump (9-foot-3) and vertical jump (29.5 inches). He also looked fluid and moved well during the wave drill, showing good change of direction for his size.
Ersery wave drill pic.twitter.com/VjQCs6XJ8l
— Billy M (@BillyM_91) March 2, 2025
Ersery is a divisive prospect because of his need for technical refinement, but the Minnesota prospect didn't start playing organized football until his junior year of high school. Despite that limited experience, he has the size and athletic ability to give him impressive upside as a tackle or guard at the NFL level, and his workout on Sunday should convince scouts of his untapped potential.
Armand Membou, OL, Missouri
What Armand Membou did on Sunday is not normal.
Membou is one of the thicker prospects in the offensive line group, weighing in at 332 pounds on Sunday morning. Despite that larger frame, the Missouri prospect posted the second-best 40-yard dash time of any offensive lineman, running an unofficial time of 4.91 seconds on his first and only attempt.
That shouldn't be possible for a player of Membou's size, but he possesses a rare combination of size and athletic ability. Membou's day wasn't only highlighted by the 40-yard dash. He also posted the best broad jump at 9-foot-7 and one of the best vertical jumps at 34 inches.
A dominant right tackle on tape for the Tigers, Membou locked up a likely selection in the top 15 after an otherworldly outing on Sunday.
Jared Wilson, Ol, Georgia
In a class with few options at center, Georgia's Jared Wilson might have established himself as the top center prospect with a strong workout in Indianapolis.
Wilson was near the top of the offensive line group in the broad jump with a 9-foot-4 result and posted a solid 32-inch vertical jump. He also posted the fastest 40-yard dash time of any offensive lineman, blazing through the drill in 4.84 seconds.
For context, that 40 time is just outside the top five all-time for offensive linemen at the Combine. With solid tape and very strong athletic ability, Wilson has a very strong chance at going on Day 2, and potentially the first college center taken off of the board.
Losers
Kelvin Banks Jr., OL, Texas
There's still a good chance that Kelvin Banks Jr. will be viewed as a first-round pick, but Sunday's workout didn't exactly blow anyone away.
Banks posted a strong 32-inch vertical jump but didn't stand out in the other early drills. His broad jump of 8-foot-8 was near the bottom of the first offensive line group, and his 40-yard dash time of 5.16 seconds with a 10-yard split of 1.79 seconds was in the middle of the group.
Despite the modest athletic testing and measurements, Banks shouldn't see a huge hit to his draft stock. His film shows a rock-solid player who will likely be a guard with some tackle potential, especially after holding down the left tackle spot for the last couple of seasons at Texas.
Still, even if Banks is still viewed as a first-round pick, you would have liked to see some more eye-opening numbers to help him separate himself from prospects like Will Campbell and Josh Simmons.
Wyatt Milum, OL, West Virginia
For someone who was, at one point, considered a potential first-round pick, it has been a tough pre-draft process for West Virginia's Wyatt Milum.
Milum will likely be kicked inside to guard or center after measuring in at 6-foot-6.5 and 313 pounds with just over 32-inch arms on Sunday morning. His athletic testing didn't help his stock regardless of where he plays at the next level, most notably with a 40-yard dash time of 5.28 seconds and 10-yard split of 1.84 seconds.
The West Virginia prospect didn't stand out in the vertical or broad jump, either, and for someone who was hoping his play style could translate as an NFL tackle, the lack of checked boxes is making it look more and more likely that he'll be kicked inside once he's drafted.
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