Egbuka solidified his first-round status at Ohio State’s pro day with an eye-catching display of athleticism. He ran a smooth 4.45 40-yard dash and posted a 38-inch vertical, confirming what scouts already believed, he’s a complete, NFL-ready receiver. His sharp route running, reliable hands, and after-catch burst make him a Day 1 starter candidate.
If not for a torn ACL sustained against Oregon, Josh Simmons might be the top offensive tackle in the class. Despite the injury, he remains one of the most polished and powerful linemen in the draft. At 6’5″, 310 pounds with excellent footwork and leverage, Simmons brings elite upside to teams willing to bet on his recovery.
Williams is a disruptive force on the interior, combining 320-pound mass with advanced block-shedding and field vision. While his ceiling might not be as high as others in a stacked defensive tackle class, his NFL readiness and ability to anchor the run game make him a strong early second-round pick.
Tuimoloau’s playoff breakout showcased the pass-rush potential scouts had been waiting to see. Known as a stout run defender with a relentless motor, his improved explosiveness and technical refinement have launched him into top-50 conversation. He could develop into a complete edge presence at the next level.
There are a few holes in Henderson’s game. He’s explosive, smart in pass protection, and a reliable pass catcher. Clocking in at 4.43 in the 40-yard dash, Henderson’s versatility gives him the tools to be a modern three-down back, with the production and polish to match.
