The NFL Scouting Combine has concluded, and teams are now evaluating prospects for the upcoming draft. Following the event, a new mock draft scenario was released, projecting several college players as potential picks in various rounds.
In the first round, Kenyon Sadiq, a tight end from Oregon, is highlighted for running the fastest 40-yard dash time among tight ends at this year’s Combine. The release notes that Vernon Davis might have run faster in previous years but references timing differences from earlier eras. It also points out Sadiq’s abilities as both a blocker and receiver.
For the second round, Mike Washington Jr., a running back from Arkansas who stands over six feet tall and weighs more than 220 pounds, is projected as a pick after recording a 4.33-second 40-yard dash and averaging over six yards per carry. The mock draft emphasizes adding more playmakers to strengthen the offense.
Also in the second round, Gennings Dunker, an offensive guard from Iowa, is suggested as an addition to bolster the team’s interior line. The commentary mentions Dunker’s physical presence and personality as valuable assets.
Caleb Tiernan of Northwestern is named in the third round projection. At 6-foot-7, he brings versatility with experience at tackle and potential to play guard.
In the fourth round slot is Dontay Corleone from Cincinnati. While there are some health concerns and questions about his fit with certain defensive schemes, his strength on the interior defensive line is cited as a reason for selection.
Lewis Bond from Boston College appears as a fifth-round wide receiver prospect after finishing his collegiate career as BC’s all-time leader in receptions. His reliability in catching passes and route-running skills are mentioned as positive traits.
Ahmaad Moses of SMU is another fifth-round candidate at safety. In 2025 he recorded over 100 tackles and five interceptions for SMU, including 15 tackles in an overtime win against Miami.
Finally, Tacario Davis of Washington is listed as a seventh-round option at cornerback. Despite his size (6-foot-4) and speed (4.41-second 40-yard dash), he remains available late due to team needs or other factors affecting draft decisions.
