Prospects the 49ers Should Watch at the 2016 NFL Scouting Combine

The NFL Combine starts Friday in Indianapolis with on-field workouts and each of Southwest Florida’s four players taking part will have an opportunity to answer questions about their draft stock.

Top Storylines to FollowCan Ezekiel Elliott solidify his status as the top running back? Our eyes will all become big with the possibilities of each possible San Diego Chargers player that steps out to impress.

“Everybody’s goal is to be a first-round draft pick, to be a top pick”, Alexander said in told The Post and Courier in SC. An invitation to the Combine doesn’t mean a player is guaranteed to be drafted, though.

He said he would perform linebacker and defensive back drills during his Pro Day workout next month, along with finally running the 40.

Most people know by now that Harbaugh regularly wears cleats around Schembechler Hall, but the coach also likes to participate in practice sometimes to show players what he expects, according to former MI defensive lineman Willie Henry.

NFL Network draft analyst Mike Mayock has Dixon as his fourth-ranked running back. I was excited to go and show off my talents being from a smaller university I wanted and needed the exposure. “He just helped me critique my craft and my all-around game”. Jones said the new tech helps scouts worry less about tracking data and focus more on actually watching the players. I want him to enjoy what just took place [the Broncos’ Super Bowl victory early this month]. I thank Tampa Bay for being that team. Jack pointed to Seattle safety Kam Chancellor as the kind of physical safety he could model his game after.

“We were all gun (shotgun at Notre Dame)”.

“I switched facilities in the mid-training process, just wasn’t getting the work I needed to run my best time”.

This past season, the redshirt junior had 62 tackles and an interception. But Vikings General Manager Rick Spielman said Wednesday that he hopes most or all of the tests, which include the 40-yard dash and the bench press, remain intact.

Henry ran a 4.54-second 40-yard dash, good for 11th among running backs, and had a 37-inch vertical jump, fifth among running backs. It only gets better today as quarterbacks, tight ends and wide receivers (!!!) will be running.

Marshall’s time is the third-fastest of the past 10 years and tied for the seventh-fastest overall since the the National Football League officially began electronic timing at the combine in 1999.