Offensive linemen concluded workouts at the 2025 NFL Combine. They were the lone position group to participate in the final day of activities, succeeding a loaded Saturday evening that featured quarterbacks, wide receivers, and running backs.
It was defensive linemen and linebackers who began scouting combine workouts earlier this week, and defensive backs, and tight ends succeeded them. When it comes to offensive linemen, the big sexies are always underappreciated. Or, the best was saved for last, depending on your outlook.
The 2025 NFL Draft features a deep and loaded group of offensive linemen. Teams were busy in Indianapolis searching for instant starters up front. We've identified which blockers took the most advantage of their participation at this year’s NFL Combine.
Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
Have a day, Armand Membou! The Missouri offensive tackle blazed through a 4.91 40 at 332 pounds, the fastest time of any offensive tackle. Membou's eye-popping afternoon began with a fellow chart-topping result in the broad jump (9-foot-7), and a top-five place in the vertical (34 inches). He's a foregone conclusion as a top-20 selection.
Mizzou Tiger Armand Membou's roaring 4.91u at at 6’4” 332 lbs!
— NFL (@NFL) March 2, 2025
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Jared Wilson, OC, Georgia
Georgia center Jared Wilson ran the fastest 40-yard dash of the afternoon, completing his second run in 4.84 seconds at 310 pounds. Wilson also had the second-best broad jump (9-foot-4) of any interior offensive lineman, showcasing legitimate lower-body explosion. His 4.56 shuttle highlights how his lateral mobility will translate to the next level. The Bulldogs standout is arguably the best center in the class and used his opportunity in Indianapolis to solidify himself as a top-64 selection.
Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
Minnesota offensive tackle Aireontae Ersery ran a 5.01 at 331 pounds, an astounding time for a blocker of his size and stature. Ersery also displayed outstanding athleticism in the broad jump with a 9-foot-3 leap. The physically gifted prospect is athletic and flexible and continues gaining momentum toward potentially being a first-round pick.
Will Campbell, OT, LSU
Will Campbell has been the victim of months-long chatter indicating he might be a guard instead of an offensive tackle, and those talking points only got stronger after his arms measured in at 32 5/8" inches, a seventh-percentile result for tackles. Despite that potentially dominating his evaluation in Indianapolis, there was no denying the athleticism. Campbell posted an impressive 4.98 40 and finished second in the broad jump (9-foot-5). He concluded a strong workout with impressive on-field work, looking smooth and agile.
Fastest top speed from first OL group's 40-yard dash:
— The Draft Network (@TheDraftNetwork) March 2, 2025
Will Campbell: 20.05mph
Kelvin Banks Jr.: 19.89mph
Aireontae Ersery: 19.76mph
Drew Kendall: 19.76mph
Eli Cox: 19.51mph
Connor Colby: 19.31mph
Tyler Booker: 19.22mph
Joshua Gray: 19.12mph
Tate Ratledge, IOL, Georgia
Georgia interior offensive lineman Tate Ratledge ran an offensive line-best 7.38 in the 3-cone, illustrating terrific agility and balance. It's a drill that often predicts next-level success for interior blockers. Ratledge was also second-best in the broad jump with a 9-foot-5 leap. A lighting-fast 4.97 40 added to a terrific afternoon.
Caleb Rogers, IOL, Texas Tech
Texas Tech's Caleb Rogers showcased five-positional versatility at this year's Senior Bowl, but playing inside is his calling at the next level. Rogers completed the 20-yard shuttle in a chart-topping 4.49 seconds, highlighting clean and crisp footwork. The underrated blocker has a chance to be a long-term solution for an offense at guard or center.