/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/48928841/GATORADE_TEAM_NFLCOMBINE.0.0.jpg)
Winners:
- Texas Tech offensive tackle Le'Raven Clark has the longest arms in the class, with a 36 and 1/8" reach on his 6'5" 316 pound frame. Long arms are very helpful in keeping defenders at bay when blocking.
- Texas A&M offensive tackle Germain Ifedi also has great size at 6'6" 324 pounds. The right tackle has an arm length of 36".
- LSU offensive guard Vadal Alexander showed off his imposing size, measuring in at 6'5" 326 pounds with 35" arms. He has the makings of a mauling run blocker.
- Mississippi offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil showed above average size at 6'5" 310 pounds with a 34 1/4" reach. His athleticism is expected to shine once speed and flexibility drills begin.
- Auburn offensive tackle Shon Coleman has good length at 6'5" 307 and 35 1/8" arms. He could be a good fit for a zone blocking team at this size.
- Ohio State Running back Ezekiel Elliott tied for the biggest hands among the RB class at 10 1/4". He has a nice frame for a three down back at 6'0" 225.
- Arkansas running back Alex Collins has the solid size at 5'10" 217 pounds. His hands measured close to the average size at 9 1/4".
- Arkansas running back Jonathan Williams is a solidly built 5'11" 220 pounds with 10" hands. He could find a role as a short yardage power back.
Losers:
- Michigan State center Jack Allen is slightly undersized, even for a center. He checked in at 6'1" 294 pounds and 32 1/4" arms
- Alabama running back Derrick Henry weighed in at 247 pounds with relatively small 8 3/4" hands. Henry is 6'3" tall, drawing comparisons to Brandon Jacobs.
- Florida running back Kelvin Taylor, son of Fred Taylor, is not as big as expected. His measurements are 5'10" 207 pounds with 8 1/4" hands.