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2026 NFL Scouting Combine: Day Four Recap
Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

The offensive linemen wrapped things up during day four of the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. 

They split the prospects into two groups today. 

Let’s look at how the players performed in each group.

2026 NFL Scouting Combine: Day Four Recap

OFFENSIVE LINE GROUP 1 

One of the top offensive tackle prospects, Utah’s Spencer Fano , measured in with below -average arm length. Ideally, you would want an offensive tackle to have 33.5″ arms at a minimum, and Fano measured in with 32 1/8″ arms. His wingspan is also suboptimal (80 2/8″). For reference, the New England Patriots selected Will Campbell from LSU at the 4th overall in the 2025 NFL Draft. Campbell had an armlength of 32 5/8″ with a wingspan of 77 3/8″.

The flipside to that is that Fano is a terrific athlete. He had a 1.72 10-yard split (4.91 40). Anything below 1.75 in the 10-yard split is what teams love to see. Fano also ran a terrific 7.34 in the three-cone drill.

Monroe Freeling (Georgia) will likely be the top left tackle prospect on most draft boards. (I still have Caleb Lomu of Utah higher). But Freeling, in all likelihood, established himself as a Top-15 prospect in the class. He looked smooth in the drills and was rated among the best athletes in the group.

Gennings Dunker (Iowa) is a player that I have been hesitant to move from my offensive tackle rankings over to the interior offensive linemen, but I think I am ready to pull the trigger now. Between the Senior Bowl and the Combine, it has become obvious this is how he is viewed by the NFL.

Max Iheanachor (Arizona State) is still new to football. He mostly played soccer and basketball after emigrating from Nigeria. His size and athleticism are everything you want in a high-ceiling/high-floor developmental offensive tackle prospect.

Parker Brailsford (Alabama) is an interesting prospect at center. In that, because of his size (289 pounds), he will only fit with certain teams. However, those teams will love Brailsford for his quickness and overall athleticism, which he can bring to their offensive lines.

Enrique Cruz (Kansas) stood out because of his overall testing performance. He had a 1.74 10-split (4.94 40), a 35″ vertical, and a 9’8″ broad jump.

OFFENSIVE LINE GROUP 2

Caleb Lomu (Utah) has been my top offensive tackle for the entirety of the process. Nothing he did today changed my mind. Lomu started with a 32.5″ vertical leap and a 9’5″ broad jump. He then had a 1.74 10-yard split (4.99 40). I am alone on the island, it appears, but I think he is better than his teammate, Fano.

Francis Mauigoa (Miami-FL) opted not to participate in anything. The potential top-10 pick will settle for the Hurricanes’ pro day on March 23rd. We got a vertical (31.5″) and a broad jump (8’8″) from presumptive first-round pick, IOL Vega Ioane (Penn State). The powerful former Nittany Lion looked good in the field drills as well.

Kadyn Proctor (Alabama) improved his stock by showing up with his weight in check. Rumors circulated that Proctor hovered around 380 pounds this season. However, he showed up to Lucas Oil Stadium at 352 pounds. And then he vertical leaped 32.5 inches at that weight. 

You can also see a sortable table with all of the testing results here at Draft Countdown!

This article first appeared on Draft Countdown and was syndicated with permission.

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