NFL Combine: Who holds the all-time record for each drill?

There is no better way to do that than by threatening one of the long-standing records in the position drills that define the week, all of which are streaming live on DAZN for NFL Game Pass subscribers.

With hundreds of elite athletes passing through the Combine each year, setting a new benchmark is a badge of pride and can provide a meaningful boost on draft boards across the league.

Here are the all-time records at the NFL Combine.

40-yard dash

Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas - 4.21 seconds (2024)

Worthy was drafted with the 28th pick in the first round by the Kansas City Chiefs. He's posted 1,170 receiving yards and seven touchdowns in the two seasons since.

10-yard split

Chris Johnson, RB, East Carolina - 1.40 seconds (2008)

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Johnson was drafted by the Tennessee Titans with the 24th overall pick. In a career spanning 10 years, he accumulated 9,651 rushing yards and 55 rushing touchdowns.

Vertical jump

Gerald Sensabaugh, S, North Carolina - 46 inches (2005)

Sensabaugh was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the fifth round and spent four years with the team before finishing his career with the Dallas Cowboys.

Bench press

Stephen Paea, DT, Oregon State - 49 reps (2011)

Peae was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the second round. He went on to play four seasons with the Bears before spending a season with the Commanders, then the Browns, and finally the Cowboys.

Strictly speaking, the record belongs to Eastern Kentucky DT Justin Ernest, who set the record of 51 reps in 1999. However, Ernest never played in the NFL.

20-yard shuttle

Kevin Kasper, WR, Iowa, 3.73 seconds (2001)

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Kasper was drafted by the Denver Broncos with the 190th overall pick and played six seasons in the NFL, bouncing between the Seahawks, Cardinals, Patriots, and Lions.

Broad jump

Byron Jones, CB, Connecticut - 12 feet 3 inches (2015)

Jones was selected by the Cowboys with the 27th overall pick and enjoyed five productive years in Dallas before moving to the Miami Dolphins for the last two seasons of his career.

3-cone drill

Jordan Thomas, CB, Oklahoma - 6.28 seconds (2018)

Despite setting a new record in the drill, Thomas never played a single snap in the NFL.