Thursday’s workouts featured a series of head-turning performances, led by Ohio State linebacker Sonny Styles and edge rusher Arvell Reese. The two former college teammates tied for the fastest 40-yard dash times of the day at 4.46 seconds, and Styles also finished near the top of the field in vertical jump and broad jump.

A few 2026 NFL draft prospects might have boosted their stock with eye-catching performances Thursday during the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis.

The NFL combine puts top prospects in front of countless cameras, and because they're sprinting full speed or lifting heavy weights, the result is often some hilariously intense facial expressions.

Most of the invitees to the 2026 NFL Combine are set to participate in drills at the event. Here's a look at who is opting out and why.

Who boosted their draft stock and who took a step in the wrong direction on the first day of workouts at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine? Chad Reuter provides a stock report from Indianapolis.

The Washington Commanders have released center Tyler Biadasz. Biadasz had one year remaining on a three-year, $29.2 million deal, and his release will incur a $10.9 million cap hit and leave $8.1 million in dead cap.

The Los Angeles Rams have a lot to consider this draft season

Ohio State edge-rusher and linebacker Arvell Reese is one of the most intriguing players heading into this year's NFL draft. On Thursday, he gave teams a chance to get a better idea of his measurables and athleticism during the NFL Scouting Combine.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/nfl/jets/onsi as Jets' Aaron Glenn Goes Viral for Wrong Reasons at NFL Combine. The Cowboys' Brian Schottenheimer was one of 20 head coaches to reportedly score in the A grade range from the NFLPA's annual survey of players.