
Jaguars NFL combine results: Fastest cornerback prospects in 40 yard dash
Which cornerbacks ran the fastest 40-yard dash times at the 2025 NFL combine? This is, of course, a big position of need for the Jacksonville Jaguars.
Not only at cornerback, but the Jaguars' pass defense as a whole last season ranked as one of the worst in football in many key categories. According to Pro Football Reference, the Jaguars ranked 24th in completion rate and in the bottom three in passer rating, interceptions, and yards per pass attempt allowed--giving up way too many explosive plays through the air.
What the Jaguars will have to find this offseason, whether that be in free agency or the draft, is a starting cornerback to line up opposite of Tyson Campbell.
Recently, GM James Gladstone highlighted what kinds of players the Jaguars will be looking for:
'We will prioritize people and players that are intangibly rich,' Gladstone said. 'By doing so, they will elevate our ecosystem, our team, by being nothing more than themselves. It's as simple as that.'
'On the field, we're looking for competitiveness, toughness, and football instincts. Off the field, you're looking for people that elevate those around them and are passionate about the sport of football. So it's really not all that complex, but it's something that we're just simply going to prioritize and be disciplined in our approach.'
Here are the cornerbacks that posted the fastest 40-yard dash times.
Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky: 4.28 seconds
Darien Porter, Iowa State: 4.30 seconds
Caleb Ransaw, Tulane: 4.33 seconds
Jacob Parrish, Kansas State: 4.35 seconds
Zah Frazier, UTSA: 4.36 seconds
Jahdae Barron, Texas: 4.39 seconds
Robert Longerbeam, Rutgers: 4.39 seconds
Justin Walley, Minnesota: 4.40 seconds
For the complete list of 40-yard dash times for the cornerback group, click here.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Browns QB Kenny Pickett predicted to enter training camp as QB1
The Cleveland Browns' quarterback battle is about to begin with the start of 2025 training camp on July 23rd. Rookies and veterans have officially reported to Berea, and to kick things off, Mary Kay Cabot of predicts that Kenny Pickett will have the upper hand early in camp. 'My guess is that Kenny Pickett still has a slight edge in terms of being No. 1 on the depth chart heading into training camp, but that could quickly change,' Mary Kay said in the latest edition of 'Hey Mary Kay!' She also broke down the unique circumstances surrounding the Browns' quarterback situation. With four quarterbacks competing for playing time this season, it's shaping up to be a different kind of training camp for the team: 'It might not be easy to determine where the QBs fall on the imaginary depth chart in the first two weeks of camp, because the Browns will continue two-spotting—or splitting—the four QBs on two different fields to maximize their reps,' Many fans will argue and speculate about Joe Flacco not getting starting quarterback reps in camp, but his experience in the NFL and with the team speaks louder than practice reps. Head coach Kevin Stefanski and the organization know what Flacco can provide if they choose to start him at the beginning of the regular season. There's no question that the quarterback room will be a major storyline throughout training camp. While it's unlikely that rookies Shedeur Sanders or Dillon Gabriel will start in Week 1, they'll still have plenty of opportunities behind their veteran competition on the roster. This article originally appeared on Browns Wire: Browns QB Kenny Pickett predicted to enter training camp as QB1
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Bears former 4th-round pick named 'player to watch' during training camp
The Chicago Bears offense is all about what quarterback Caleb Williams can do in his second season, but he is going to need help around him for the Bears offense to be one of the best in the NFL. One position group on offense that the Bears failed to upgrade this offseason was the running back room, adding only Rutgers' Kyle Monangai in the seventh round of the NFL Draft. One running back that has been with Chicago the last two years is Roschon Johnson, and he has a chance to take over as the lead back. Gene Chamberlain from Bears On SI thinks Johnson is a player to watch during training camp. "D'Andre Swift's skillset is well known after his 295 touches in the Bears offense last year and Ben Johnson knows him well from being together in Detroit. It's the power back who is a lesser known quantity and entirely necessary in what his coach wants to do," Chamberlain. "Roschon Johnson has barely been used in two seasons--a paltry 136 carries and 50 receptions in two seasons. He pass blocks well and this will be critical. Rookie Kyle Monangai is a player the Bears would like to see deliver but a seventh-rounder is at least as likely to wind up cut and on the practice squad as on the roster, and a position of prominence in the attack is definitely not a given. The only Bears running backs from Round 7 since the seven round draft started in 1993 were Kerrith Whyte Jr. in 2019 and Michael Hicks in 1996. Hicks gained 106 yards in is Bears career while White got cut, put on the practice squad and then pilfered off it by Pittsburgh. He lasted part of a season in the NFL. If a back is that good, why did they go in Round 7, and why were 21 other backs taken before Monangai? It's Johnson to watch at camp, and maybe Monangai is a back to watch in preseason games when the new players at the bottom of the roster get more playing time." The Bears drafted Johnson in the fourth round of the 2023 NFL Draft and should be able to help take control of the offense in his third NFL Johnson could be the No. 1 running back for the Bears, the team could make the playoffs.


USA Today
6 minutes ago
- USA Today
5 Bears players who need a strong training camp
Chicago Bears training camp is upon us, and with the offseason mostly in the rearview mirror, it's time to get to work. It's been an impactful offseason for the Bears. They won the Ben Johnson sweepstakes, fixed their offensive line, and have added some nice players to both sides of the ball. However, they don't have all of their holes fixed. No team has a truly perfect roster, but the best teams mask any slight issues with their strengths elsewhere. Chicago still has a long way to go before they're a title contender. Coming into training camp, there are a handful of players who can help further the team. That will happen if they either develop into the players they were drafted to be or if they have bounce-back seasons. These are the five players who fit that narrative at this point. Caleb Williams Caleb Williams is coming into his second training camp with some pressure on him. The Bears need him to take a significant step forward, and it all starts with a strong summer. Not only has Chicago given him one of the brightest offensive minds to develop him, but they've also continued to make him a top priority. That includes overhauling the interior offensive line with the additions of Joe Thuney, Jonah Jackson and Drew Dalman, as well as new weapons in rookies Colston Loveland and Luther Burden III. Although Williams didn't light the world on fire in his rookie season, he still had one of the best seasons a QB has ever had for the Bears. Although that's not saying much, it's a promising sign of what may be ahead. Rome Odunze Rome Odunze wasn't the best or even the second-best rookie wide receiver in 2024. Part of that was on him, but part of it was on Matt Eberflus and the former coaching staff, which was in flux all season long. In 2025, Odunze will aim to develop into the high-end NFL wide receiver he was drafted to be in the first round. His cohesion with Caleb Williams is already there, and they can help each other. With a strong training camp and preseason, Odunze can set the tone for a breakout season. With Ben Johnson at the helm, Odunze can be put in a position that some of Detroit's receivers have been in over the last handful of years. This training camp will be big for him, learning the playbook and becoming an impact contributor. Ozzy Trapilo Ozzy Trapilo, although a rookie, can come into training camp and steal Braxton Jones' job at left tackle. It isn't likely to happen right away, but you just never know. Jones isn't a bad tackle, but you always look to upgrade if you don't have one of the elites. If Trapilo, who impressed during the offseason program, has a big training camp, he will insert his name into the regular mix of linemen protecting Caleb Williams, who was sacked an NFL-leading 68 times last year. Trapilo is talented enough to steal a starting job throughout 2025. It starts with camp. Jaquan Brisker One of the biggest questions entering the 2025 season is the health status of Jaquan Brisker. He missed the final 12 games of the 2024 season due to a concussion, which made it three straight years that he had that type of injury. Brisker may have come back had the Bears not lost 10 games in a row while he was out, but that's not certain. It is certain that there was no point in rushing anything with the state of the team. At this camp, he will learn Dennis Allen's defense, which should work very well for a player of his skill set. If Brisker can stay on the field for an entire season, a big year may be ahead for him. During training camp, he needs to get his body and mind into game shape. Montez Sweat Montez Sweat is in the conversation for the best player on the Bears. Jaylon Johnson and a couple of players on offense may have something to say about that, but Sweat is relied on to be their premier pass rusher. He can't do it all by himself, but he can lead the charge. Chicago didn't add as much to the defensive line as they did to the offensive line, which may be an issue. That means Sweat has a lot of extra responsibility, which means he needs to have a big training camp. Sweat was outstanding when the Bears first acquired him in 2023. He didn't, however, have quite as good a year in 2024. He wasn't bad; he just appeared to be a bit banged up. If he can get off to a good start, he may be able to cover some of the holes that Chicago has on the defensive front.