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The NFL Combine will be going Primetime for the first time ever. The new format will have the Wide Receivers, Tight Ends, and Quarterbacks taking the field Thursday night from 4-11 p.m. ET, and conclude with Safeties and Cornerbacks on Sunday afternoon after they run, jump, and workout for NFL GMs, coaches, and scouts.

Which running back will run his way into the Top 5 conversation going into the NFL Draft?

Kenyan Drake would look good in an Atlanta uniform. Kareem Hunt was propped up by the Kansas City offense.

Matt Breida is the best-value free agent RB. Devonta Freeman can still be a productive satellite back.

The NFL Combine will be going Primetime for the first time ever. The new format will have the Wide Receivers, Tight Ends, and Quarterbacks taking the field Thursday night from 4-11 p.m. ET, and conclude with Safeties and Cornerbacks on Sunday afternoon after they run, jump, and workout for NFL GMs, coaches, and scouts.

The most underwhelming position of the Draft to some, Tight End could emerge as the most underrated group we have seen in years.

The NFL Combine will be going Primetime for the first time ever. The new format will have the Wide Receivers, Tight Ends, and Quarterbacks taking the field Thursday night from 4-11 p.m. ET, and conclude with Safeties and Cornerbacks on Sunday afternoon after they run, jump, and workout for NFL GMs, coaches, and scouts.

How will Joe Burrow fare coming off a season with the Most Passing Touchdowns in Division 1 College Football History?

The NFL Combine will be going Primetime for the first time ever. The new format will have the Wide Receivers, Tight Ends, and Quarterbacks taking the field Thursday night from 4-11 p.m. ET, and conclude with Safeties and Cornerbacks on Sunday afternoon after they run, jump, and workout for NFL GMs, coaches, and scouts.

Jalen Reagor and Jeff Thomas compete in the 40-yard dash trying to break the record of 4.22 seconds held by John Ross.

Jeff Thomas is flying far too low under the radar. Why Clyde Edwards-Helaire should be ranked ahead of Ceedee Lamb in fantasy football dynasty leagues.

Anthony Miller, James Washington and Corey Davis are wide receivers who should feel vulnerable during the NFL Draft. What traits do K.J. Hamler and Tyreek Hill have in common?

We can’t ignore the positive situational headwind Christian McCaffrey is facing. For instance, a quarterback upgrade is on the horizon. That may be a healthy Cam Newton, or it may be an impending free agent signing. Carolina also brought in head coach Matt Rhule and offensive coordinator Joe Brady, both seem to fit the mold of the modern-day NFL coach. McCaffrey is also entering his uber prime. In short, he’s the clear 1.01 over Saquon Barkley in all formats.

Despite the Vikings averaging 30.9 (No. 31) Team Pass Plays per game, a number which should go up in 2020, Stefon Diggs finished with 28 (No. 5 among qualified wide receivers) Deep Targets and 846 (No. 9) Completed Air Yards. Even if he switches teams and returns to his old role as a splash play possession receiver, his career efficiency has been sticky, evidenced by recording both a positive Production Premium and Target Premium in four of his five pro seasons.

Laviska Shenault has a real case for WR1 status. Byron Jones is trending toward leaving Dallas this offseason.

Where are Tom Brady and Philip Rivers playing next season? Is Daniel Jones for real?

As a freshman, Antonio Gibson scored 10 touchdowns in 10 games and saw action as a rusher, receiver, and kick returner. Gibson had a truly historic senior season in 2019. Since 2007, only eight other players have eclipsed 350 rushing yards and 750 receiving yards in a single collegiate season.

Lynn Bowden had a sophomore breakout campaign in 2018 and posted a 20.9 (40th-percentile among qualified wide receivers) Breakout Age. Don’t be deceived by his 26.3-percent (40th-percentile) College Dominator Rating. He is a nightmare for defenders in open space and that should continue at the next level.

Denzel Mims has outstanding production from a young age. With the proper draft capital, he provides just as much value as players in the top tier of this class. He had a great week at the Senior Bowl and gave evaluators some added data points against new competition. In theory, this boosted his draft stock and made him a potential day two target.

The age-adjusted metrics show that K.J. Hamler is a production hog. He averaged 29-percent of Penn State’s receiving yards market share and 24-percent of the receptions market share over two seasons. His size will draw speculation, but his speed and 16.1 (71st-percentile among qualified wide receivers) College YPR will spark intrigue as a downfield threat.