10 takeaways from the 2024 NFL Combine

10 takeaways from the 2024 NFL Combine

— Georgia cornerback Kamari Lassiter, who ESPN's Mel Kiper mocked as the Ravens' No. 30 prospect, had the combine's best time (6.62) in the three-cone drill. Lassiter looked fluid and his physical condition shows on the game tape. Lassiter was the next defensive back to not allow a touchdown last season, and he's a player Ravens offensive coordinator Todd Monken knows well from his time at Georgia. Lassiter ticks a lot of boxes that would make him a good fit for Baltimore.

– Iowa State’s TJ Tampa is another cornerback who could be on Baltimore’s wish list. He did not train at the Combine while he was still recovering from a hamstring injury. However, Tampa plans to practice at its Pro Day in March. It's important to remember that Pro Days and team visits are still ahead, giving draft prospects who didn't train in Indianapolis another chance to put on a show.

– Wide receiver Xavier Worthy made a big splash by running the fastest 40 in combine history. He had the mic drop moment of the combine, but drops were a problem for Worthy in Texas. It takes more than just speed to become a great wide receiver, but no matter what he does in the NFL, people will remember Worthy's shot. He was also one of the most athletic players in Indianapolis, according to NextGen Stats.