2024 NFL Scouting Combine: Fastest 40-yard dash times for offensive linemen
The 2024 NFL Scouting Combine wraps up on Sunday with the offensive linemen going through drills at Lucas Oil Stadium. On top of other agility drills, the offensive linemen will compete in the 40-yard dash. The first 10 yards of the 40-yard dash are particularly important for these draft prospects.
The NFL Scouting Combine record for an offensive lineman running the 40-yard dash is 4.71 seconds. At 306 pounds, former Tampa Bay Buccaneers draft pick Terron Armstead ran the 4.71 ahead of the 2013 NFL Draft. In the same cycle, first-rounder Lane Johnson ran it in 4.72 seconds, notching the second-fastest time by a lineman in Combine history.
Here’s the breakdown of the 40-yard dash times for the offensive linemen running on Sunday. This list will be updated as the day continues. All times are unofficial. *Runner completed just one of two runs
Roger Rosengarten, Washington – 4.92 seconds*
Running in the second group on Sunday, Washington star Roger Rosengarten clocked a 4.92-second 40-yard dash to set the new fastest time of the day. With the whole Huskies offensive line, Rosengarten, 6-foot-5, 308 pounds, won the 2023 Joe Moore Award for the best offensive line in college football.
The starting right tackle for all 15 games of Washington’s 2023 season, he only became a starter for the team in 2022. He earned a spot on the Freshman All-American team for his performance last year.
Tanor Bortolini, Wisconsin – 4.94 seconds
Tanor Bortolini tied for the second fastest 40-yard dash time on Sunday. The 303-pound lineman was a starter at center in all 12 games for the Badgers this season. In 2022, he earned consensus honorable mention All-Big Ten honors, playing in 11 games, and starting in 10 of those.
Bortolini allowed only one sack, according to PFF, during the 2022 season and he was the highest-graded Badgers lineman in 2023.
Frank Crum, Wyoming – 4.94 seconds
Tying Bortolini was Frank Crum of Wyoming on Sunday with another 4.94. He clocked the time after a 4.99 on his first run.
Crum made every start for Wyoming from 2021 to 2023. He made the shift from right tackle to left tackle for his senior season before declaring for the 2024 NFL Draft. Crum measures in at 6-foot-8 and 313 pounds.
Tylan Grable, UCF – 4.96 seconds
Former Jacksonville State standout Tylan Grable impressed on Sunday with his 4.96-second 40-yard dash at the Combine. He was an Honorable Mention for the All-Big 12 team in 2023 after making all 13 starts for UCF.
At the Combine, Grable measured in at 6-foot-6, 306 pounds. As a former quarterback and tight end, the offensive lineman can certainly move.
Brandon Coleman, TCU – 4.99 seconds
TCU standout Brandon Coleman was scooting on Sunday as he clocked a 4.99 in the 40-yard dash. He has a No. 1 overall athleticism score among guards in this year’s draft.
Scouts view Coleman as a top-round talent who could maybe even end up in the first-round conversation. The 6-foot-6, 315-pound Coleman made 11 starts with seven at left tackle and four at left guard. He earned a second-team All-Big 12 selection.
Troy Fautanu, Washington – 5.01 seconds
Just .01 seconds away from cracking into the sub-5-second club, Washington star Troy Fautanu came in fifth on Sunday among all offensive linemen. The 6-foot-4, 317-pound tackle competed for a national championship this season.
He earned All-American third-team honors after making the All-Pac-12 first team and winning the Morris Trophy. He started all 15 games for the Huskies at left tackle.
Offensive line 40-yard dash times continued
Gottlieb Ayedza, Maryland – 5.01 seconds
Jarrett Kingston, USC – 5.02 seconds
Cooper Beebe, Kansas State – 5.03 seconds
Matt Lee, Miami – 5.04 seconds
Kingsley Suamataia, BYU – 5.04 seconds
Jordan Morgan, Arizona – 5.05 seconds
Joe Alt, Notre Dame – 5.05 seconds
Christian Jones, Texas – 5.05 seconds
Amarius Mims, Georgia – 5.07 seconds*
Mason McCormick, South Dakota State – 5.08 seconds
Jacob Monk, Duke – 5.09 seconds
Dylan McMahon, NC State – 5.10 seconds
Olu Fashanu, Penn State – 5.11 seconds*
Patrick Paul, Houston – 5.14 seconds
Taliese Fuaga, Oregon State – 5.14 seconds
Christian Mahogany, Boston College – 5.14 seconds
Caedan Wallace, Penn State – 5.16 seconds
Trente Jones, Michigan – 5.17 seconds
Tyler Guyton, Oklahoma – 5.19 seconds
Nathan Thomas, Louisiana – 5.20 seconds
Sedrick Van Pran-Granger, Georgia – 5.20 seconds
Blake Fisher, Notre Dame – 5.21 seconds
Matthew Jones, Ohio State – 5.21 seconds
Delmar Glaze, Maryland – 5.21 seconds
Isaiah Adams, Illinois – 5.22 seconds
Karsen Barnhart, Michigan – 5.22 seconds
Beaux Limmer, Arkansas – 5.22 seconds*
Garret Greenfield, South Dakota State – 5.23 seconds
Drake Nugent, Michigan – 5.23 seconds
Nick Garguilo, South Carolina – 5.26 seconds
Trevor Keegan, Michigan – 5.28 seconds
Javon Foster, Missouri – 5.30 seconds
Brady Latham, Arkansas – 5.32 seconds
Prince Pines, Tulane – 5.34 seconds*
Dominick Puni, Kansas – 5.36 seconds
Andrew Coker, TCU – 5.37 seconds
Keaton Bills, Utah – 5.38 seconds
KT Leveston, Kansas State – 5.38 seconds
Andrew Raym, Oklahoma – 5.42 seconds*
X’Zavea Gadlin, Liberty – 5.51 seconds
Jeremy Flax, Kentucky – 5.65 seconds
The 2024 NFL Draft will be held in Detroit, Michigan, with the first round on Thursday, April 25. Then, the second and third rounds will be on April 26, and the fourth through seventh rounds on April 27. Before that, the 2024 NFL Scouting Combine runs through March 3 in Indianapolis.