And the Hello friends, Roto Worlds Josh Norris here with another episode of the

Roto World Football Podcast, another solo edition.

Again, these are 15 minute about capsules,

just updating you on the most vital information

you can take from the NFL combine.

How to apply the athletic testing into your evaluations or just how you consume

the draft process.

Yesterday I did a wide receiver and quarterback summary, so if you missed that, go and check it out.

And today, offensive linemen and running backs the perfect place to start is

Iowa tackle Tristan Worfs six foot five 320 pounds posted one of the best

athletic profiles we've ever seen at his position.

His 10-foot one-inch broad jump ties him with Colton Miller as the best result

we've seen at the combine since 2006 for the tackle position for the

offense of line spot and a 36 and a half inch vertical is is also incredible then

you go over to the 40 and yes at 320 pounds whurfs posted a 4.8.5.40. And teams had him in the 169 10 yard split range.

You know, some people wanted to move Wurfs inside to guard. I don't get that at all 34 inch arms

Valuing athleticism at tackle makes sense. It's why I do the same thing at edge and end-tier defensive linemen

because on many more occasions than most other positions

it's a true one-on-one matchup.

And having the athletic advantage that Wurfs brings to the table

on its very basic level gives you a leg up and if we already loved who he was as a player and obviously coming out of the Iowa system it would be no shock if Worfs is a top 10 pick and maybe even a top 5 selection.

And on some level because Worf's profile was so outstanding,

...