Trevor Sikkema details five NFL draft sleepers to watch at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine. 2025 NFL Draft: 5 sleepers to watch at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine 2YPK29W Virginia Tech’s Bhayshul Tuten celebrates after a touchdown against Virginia during the second half of an NCAA college football game Saturday, Nov. 30, 2024, in Blacksburg, Va. (AP Photo/Robert Simmons) By Trevor Sikkema Posted Feb 25, 2025 6:00 am EST Dont’e Thornton could become a fan favorite: He’ll look the part at around 6-foot-5, but he could stand out in the jumps and the 40-yard dash. He was a versatile track and field guy in high school, participating in the 100-meter dash, high jump, long jump and triple jump. That size and speed combination could make him a fan-favorite Bhayshul Tuten looking to impress: Tuten reportedly can hit almost 40 inches in the vertical, was clocked at over 23 MPH in a game and has hit 4.32 seconds in the 40-yard dash. He is an elite athlete of the backfield who can stand out among a crowded running back class. 2025 NFL Draft season is here: Try PFF’s best-in-class Mock Draft Simulator and learn about 2025’s top prospects while trading and drafting for your favorite NFL team. Estimated Reading Time: 5 minutes It’s one of our favorite weeks of the football calendar: NFL Scouting Combine week, where we learn so many things about players — whether that’s measurables, athletic testing or even some great quotes to describe who they are as people. It’s also a big week for shake-ups on the big board and in the mock draft simulator. Here are five sleepers who could see their stock rise at the combine. LB EUGENE ASANTE, AUBURN It has been a long road for Asante to earn an NFL combine invite. He was a four-star recruit who committed to North Carolina out of high school. During his three seasons at UNC, he was primarily a special teamer. He then transferred to Auburn, where it was much of the same his first year there. Then, he got his chance to start and even become a team captain. The constant through all those years of college ball was his athleticism. He’s been clocked in the high 4.4-second range in the 40-yard dash with some impressive weightlifting numbers on Bruce Feldman’s ‘Freaks’ List. He could have a monster week in Indianapolis from an athletic testing perspective. WR DONT’E THORNTON, TENNESSEE Thornton felt underutilized in Tennessee’s offense this past season with just 26 receptions. However, those receptions went for 661 yards thanks to a 25.4 yards-per-reception average. His 80.6 receiving grade was the highest of any Volunteer this past season. He’ll look the part at around 6-foot-5, but he could stand out in the jumps and the 40-yard dash. He was a versatile track and field guy in high school, participating in the 100-meter dash, high jump, long jump and triple jump. That size and speed combination could make him a fan-favorite when it comes to the mock draft simulator. He could also be a front-office favorite as well for certain NFL teams. He scored a game athleticism score above 90.0 in each of the last three years. The Hokkies had a couple of speed demons on offense this year, one of which was Felton, who measured in at over 6-foot-4 and 223 pounds. Now, combine that with some of the numbers Bruce Feldman reported this offseason — Felton jumped over 36 inches in the vertical, nearly 11 feet in the broad and was clocked at 4.42 seconds 40-yard dash. He never earned more than 650 receiving yards in a single season, but if he puts up those athletic numbers at the combine, he’ll have people believing his most productive football is ahead of him. Tuten started his college career at North Carolina A&T, where he rushed for over 1,300 yards as a sophomore before making the jump to the ACC at Virginia Tech. Feldman reported that Tuten can hit almost 40 inches in the vertical, was clocked at over 23 MPH in a game and has hit 4.32 seconds in the 40-yard dash. He is an elite athlete of the backfield who can stand out among a crowded running back class. His 0.33 missed tackles forced rate would rank in the 95th percentile compared to recently drafted backs. Grant was a two-time FCS All-American in 2023 and 2024 as a lean and explosive offensive tackle. At 6-foot-4 and around 300 pounds, Grant has a lot of position versatility (perhaps even as a center in the NFL). His reported arm length is around 35 inches, the 80th percentile. Feldman also has reported that he ran a very impressive 10-yard split at 1.44 seconds. He earned a 91.0 overall blocking grade this past season with just a 2.4% pressure percentage.
2025 NFL Draft: 5 sleepers to watch at the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine
Rams 3-round mock draft
Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images Will Rams break streak of avoiding cornerbacks in the draft? The Los Angeles Rams rarely target cornerbacks early in the draft, will 2025 be the best opportunity for a change of pace? Sam Teets, who posts scouting reports of draft prospects every single day on his Sports Talk newsletter, has a new 3-round mock draft out on Monday. Here are his three picks for the Los Angeles Rams. 26. Los Angeles Rams: Azareye’h Thomas, CB Florida State Unless I’m forgetting someone, the Rams haven’t used a top 100 selection on a true outside cornerback since taking Janoris Jenkins in 2012. The Eagles broke a similar streak when they took Quinyon Mitchell last year, and that worked out pretty well. There are some nice free agent corners this year, so the Rams have options. Thomas is listed at 6’1, 191 on the NFL.com website and we should get better measurements, athletic times at the combine this week. Here’s what Lance Zierlein had to say about him: Press-man cornerback with average speed but excellent length to disrupt game flow for opponents. Thomas deters early looks his way from quarterbacks by jabbing, crowding and smothering the release from press. He lacks route recognition and lateral twitch to stay tight to breaks from off-man. He also needs to develop his instincts and trust his eyes from zone coverage. He has average top-end speed but competes to shrink the receiver’s downfield catch odds using his length and ball skills. He’s more likely to spoil a catch than make a play on the football that results in a turnover, but that could change with more experience. He’s below average in run support, although he improved in that area in 2024. Thomas needs more seasoning, but he could become a good starter within two or three years. It’s been a while since the Rams have drafted any solid corners as they still have to find upgrades to Derion Kendrick and Cobie Durant. Starter Ahkello Witherspoon is a free agent and Darious Williams is a cap casualty candidate. In the third round, Teets has the Rams choosing linebacker Chris Paul Jr. at 90, then going to the other side of the ball and picking WR Troy Horton at pick 100. LB Chris Paul, Jr 6’1, 235 lbs Here’s what The Draft Network has to say: While Paul looks the part of a linebacker, he’s relatively undersized and looks smaller than his listed weight. He has room to add mass onto his athletic frame and not lose much of his quick twitch and athletic ability. He’s growing as a diagnoser against the run, but when he hits his gap and locates the running back, he’s rewarded with tackles for loss. When he’s slow to process what’s happening, he tends to guess and can overlap himself in a teammate’s gap, giving a rushing lane to an opposing running back. He uses good body positioning to mitigate his shorter arms when he can, but too often, he gets swallowed up by longer offensive linemen because he lacks the ability to stack and shed blocks regularly. He locates the football fairly well, but read-option plays can be difficult to sort out. Paul is at his best in coverage, where he can showcase his oily, loose hips and mirror the quarterback’s eyes. He is functional in both man and zone coverage, but his willingness to follow the quarterback when he gets out of the pocket causes him to vacate responsibility too frequently. He doesn’t have the best hands to create turnovers, but he can quickly break up passes and cover ground. He has the speed to cover running backs and some receivers and the willingness to man up tight ends, although he will lose the size battle there. His click and close gets him downhill against screens and backs in the flat. However, his tackling angles, undercutting blocks, and poor positioning give ball carriers too much space. Keeping outside leverage and more patience will help create more negative plays for the offense. He doesn’t have a pass rush plan or many tools, but he’s a great blitzer in a free lane with the upside to spy the quarterback. Paul could work to succeed Christian Rozeboom and Troy Reeder in a year or less. WR Troy Horton 6’1, 187 lbs Also from TDN: Tory Horton is a twitchy and fluid wideout with the skill set and collegiate production that should translate quickly to the next level. Highly productive wideout inside the Rams offense where his experience in producing at an extremely high clip showcases a wideout that has the nuance, maturity, and fundamental skill set to compete at the game’s highest level. Overall, Horton is a nuanced wideout with many of the traits teams look for in contributing pass-catchers at the next level. Considering his frame, skill set, and production, Horton remains one of the country’s most talented wideouts with a chance to hear his name called in the top 100 selections in the 2025 NFL Draft. Horton wouldn’t be an answer to Cooper Kupp, but instead to Tutu Atwell and Demarcus Robinson. The Rams do not have a second round pick this year. How would you feel if they picked these three players in April? Let us know in the comments.
Bengals News (2/25): Good Conversations
Photo by Dylan Buell/Getty Images Bengals news from around the web. Bengals News Bengals can have confidence their latest coaching hire will work out better for them compared to other teams in recent years Cincinnati’s coaching staff is just about finalized. Trey Hendrickson Shares Update on Contract Talks With Bengals Hendrickson has made his stance clear, but he and the Cincinnati Bengals are talking. Bengals hire Sean Desai as senior defensive assistant Another set of eyes on the defense, this one with a lot of experience. Bengals get shocking Tee Higgins trade offer in new projection Duke Tobin and co. would have to think long and hard about this one. Bengals fill big needs on both sides of the ball in mock draft update This would be a huge first two rounds. NFL Combine: 5 offensive prospects who fit Bengals needs The combine is ramping up this week. These could be some names to watch. NFL News NFL team submits proposal to ban tush push The Eagles have perfected it, but one team wants to see it go away. Sean McDermott non-committal on Von Miller’s future Could Buffalo move on from his massive contract? NFL to only invite 8-10 players to Draft 13 draftees were invited in 2024. Chargers Hiring Former Jim Harbaugh, Michigan Assistant to Coaching Staff A reunion in LA.
Biggest questions for Sanders, Ward, Top Draft prospects at Combine
Shedeur Sanders | Photo by Ed Zurga/Getty Images Diving into what to look for from the team’s options with the sixth pick this week With the NFL Combine this week, the Las Vegas Raiders will get some answers on the 2025 NFL Draft Class. The Raiders have several options with the No. 6 overall pick, including making a run at quarterbacks Cam Ward or Shedeur Sanders in addition to best player available options like defensive tackle Mason Graham and wide receiver Tetairora McMillan. So, what is at least one question each of the top prospects tied to the Silver and Black can answer during the Combine this week? QB Cam Ward, Miami Q: How big is he? Ward is reportedly undecided on whether he’ll participate in any of the on-field drills in Indianapolis and may not need to as he seems destined to be a Top 5 pick in the draft. But his measurements will be worth keeping an eye on. The former Hurricane is listed at 6-foot-2, which is on the shorter side for an NFL quarterback, so it will be worth noting whether the listing is a legitimate or rounded-up 6-foot-2. With that comes the hand size question as well, where Ward is ultimately just looking at checking boxes at this point. QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado Q: How do teams view his character? It was announced over the weekend that Sanders won’t be throwing at the combine and will be focusing on showing teams who he is as a person during interviews instead. Like Ward, Sanders has plenty of good tape to lean on, so this week it will be interesting to see if any reports surface about how teams view his personality. As to be expected from Primetime’s son, Sanders certainly doesn’t lack any confidence and can rub people the wrong way with some of his antics. So, it will be interesting to hear if the league puts any weight into that. DT Mason Graham, Michigan Photo by Joe Robbins/Icon Sportswire via Getty ImagesMason Graham Q: Where does he fall on the size chart? On the field, Graham is a legitimate talent who was one of the most disruptive defensive players in college football over the last two years. But he might be a bit of a size outlier, making it noteworthy which percentiles his height and arm length fall into, especially the latter. CB Will Johnson, Michigan Q: How fast and explosive is he? This is the perfect event for Johnson to earse some recent narratives. While missing about half of the season this past fall also plays a big factor, Johnson’s draft stock has seemingly stalled as questions quickness and long-speed have come up. The combine is tailor-made to address those concerns, assuming he participates in the on-field drills. A good 40-time and times in the change of direction drills can help the Michigan product regain some momentum in draft talks. WR Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona Q: What are his change of direction numbers? Arguably the biggest question surrounding McMillan heading into the draft is if he’s a good enough separator to be a top-teir receiver in the NFL. So, it will be interesting to see how he stacks up to the rest of the class in the 3-cone drill and pro-agility shuttle as he can lack some explosion at the top of routes to separate from corners consistently. OL Will Campbell, LSU Q: How short are his arms? Campbell is a pretty clean prospect who is widely considered the best offensive lineman in the class. However, his best position at the next level is up for debate. Some view the LSU product as a guard, primarily to due to his lack of arm length. That makes his measurements worth keeping tabs on this week. RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State Q: How small is he? Jeanty reportedly will also be sitting out of the on-field drills this week, leaving his size as the biggest question to answer in Indy. Listed at 5-foot-9 and 216 pounds at Boise State, it will be interesting to see how those measurements stack up with his numbers at the combine. If the roster size is correct, he has below-average height and weight for a NFL running back, according to MockDraftable.
Giants news, 2/25: Abdul Carter won’t work out, Plaxico Burress, Matthew Stafford, more headlines
Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images New York Giants news for Tuesday Good morning New York Giants fans! From Big Blue View 7-round New York Giants mock draft: The definitive quarterback answer Abdul Carter and Ashton Jeanty won’t work out at the Combine Giants hiring Ladell Betts as RB coach, per reports New York Giants free agency primer: 5 offensive linemen to consider 2025 NFL Draft prospect profile – Aeneas Peebles, iDL, Virginia Tech New York Giants 2025 free agency | New York Giants 2025 Draft Other Giant observations Four Giants questions we’ll be looking to answer at the NFL combine | The Athletic Will a potential trade spice up the Giants’ veteran QB search? Will the Giants draft a rookie QB? What’s going on at cornerback? Will the Giants invest draft picks in the trenches? Ultimately, so much of what the Giants can do in free agency and the draft to shore up need areas will depend on how they address the quarterback situation. Until the QB plan begins to shake out, it’s difficult to contemplate what this team can and should look like in 2025. The cloudy crystal ball should start to clear up this week. Takeaways: Rams Entering Critical Window With Matthew Stafford | SI.com Albert Breer: The teams you’d suspect would have their hat in the ring have, indeed, thrown their hats in the ring. The New York Giants, Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, Las Vegas Raiders and others have shown interest. What’s hard to know now, though, is what the Rams would be willing to take to part with Stafford. If it’s a first-round pick, would the aforementioned teams still be willing to do a deal at more than $50 million per year? And if that first-round pick is in the top 10, as is the case with three of the aforementioned four teams, would the Rams be willing to take a 2026 pick instead of one this year? And if not, how in the world do the Rams fix this with Stafford? 2025 NFL Draft: 8 Teams that Should be Most Aggressively Trying to Trade Up | Bleacher Report There is another way the Giants could get a quarterback, however, while adding an impact player at No. 3 overall. The Giants are well-positioned to potentially make a second first-round pick—Joe Schoen could package pick No. 34 and say a 2026 second-rounder to move back into Day 1. If Jaxson Dart of Ole Miss impresses during the pre-draft process, he could also work his way into first-round consideration. The Giants get their quarterback. And one of the best non-quarterbacks in the class. If Dart can sling it in the NFL like he did in Oxford, it would be a true dream draft for the Giants. Giants’ QB decision will be on front burner at NFL combine | ESPN.com After the combine, they will bring the draft’s top quarterbacks for in-person visits in North Jersey. This is part of the Giants’ extensive quarterback evaluation process, which involves trying to maximize touchpoints and face-to-face meetings. Whether it’s during the season at college campuses, at a college all-star game, the combine, a pro day or a top-30 visit at the team facility, the Giants believe a lot can be gleaned from in-person interactions. They want to know everything about these quarterback prospects, including how they handle adversity, pressure and the possibility of dealing with the potential burden of playing in New York. 2025 NFL Draft: Teams that could trade up — or down — in Round 1 | PFF Let’s say the Titans or Giants sign Sam Darnold or trade for Matthew Stafford during free agency. In that case, they should want to trade back in the draft and acquire a handful of picks on Day 2, where the class is deeper, rather than stay put and lose value despite selecting Travis Hunter or Abdul Carter. NY Giants mock draft: Big Blue lands haul in pre-Combine projections | The Record Round 7, Pick 221: R.J. Oben, DL/Edge, Notre Dame. The son of former Giant turned NFL executive Roman Oben, the 6-foot-3, 262-pounder is a prospect whose game may be even better served as a pro in a rotation. He brings a solid combination of technique and physicality, and the reason I like Oben here is that he also possesses the qualities to thrive in a limited role early in his career. His motor and attention to detail should open a path on special teams from the outset. Malik Nabers headlined a Fanatics event over the weekend Malik Nabers on Saturday night along with David Ortiz and Michael Rubin at the @Fanatics Collectibles’ Topps Rip Night at Dave and Adams in NYC. Nabers is quickly becoming the face of the Giants. pic.twitter.com/fu82MnPa7V — Jordan Raanan (@JordanRaanan) February 23, 2025 Plaxico Burress’s Super Bowl ring sells for $280,600 | Pro Football Talk Former Giants wide receiver Plaxico Burress’s Super Bowl XLII ring has fetched $280,600 at auction. Heritage Auctions announced that the ring won by Burress went for that price in an auction this weekend. The $280,600 price tag is believed to be the second-most expensive Super Bowl ring ever sold. The Super Bowl V ring won by Baltimore Colts head coach Don McCafferty sold for $300,000 in 2022. Around the league Dallas Cowboys could give Micah Parsons extension news this week | Blogging The Boys White House has yet to extend invitation to Eagles | Pro Football Talk One NFL team is proposing to ban the Brotherly Shove | Bleeding Green Nation Report: Falcons, Matthew Judon haven’t had contract talks yet | Pro Football Talk Panthers won’t re-sign longtime starter Shaq Thompson | ESPN.com Vikings ‘open to doing a deal’ with Sam Darnold | SBNation.com NFL Competition Committee has discussed further kickoff tweaks, expanding replay assist | NFL.com BBV mailbag Have a Giants-related question? E-mail it to [email protected] and it might be featured in our weekly mailbag. BBV YouTube You can find and subscribe to Big Blue View YouTube from the show’s home
NFL Combine week for the Dolphins – The Splash Zone 2/25/25
Kirby Lee-Imagn Images Welcome to the Splash Zone, the quickest way to get your day started off right. We bring you a rundown of Miami Dolphins news from the last 24 hours. A lot is going to happen between now and the 2025 NFL Draft for all the teams around the league. But for this week, the focus will be on the prospects at the NFL Combine. The Miami Dolphins will be in attendance and it’s no secret that the team is going to need to nail their draft his year. The team has plenty of work to do to hopefully get back into the postseason after a very disappointing year. Depending on what the Dolphins do in free agency, the team will still have needs to fill through the draft and it is important that they land the right players for the job. You can check out that story here, and the rest of the day’s round-up below. Miami Dolphins To-Do List at the NFL Scouting CombineThe NFL combine will provide the groundwork for the Dolphins’ offseason and draft efforts Dolphins Quarterbacks NFL QB tiers: What is your team’s long-term outlook at quarterback? | FOX SportsWhat does your team’s future look like at QB? We categorized all 32 teams into nine tiers. Dolphins Offensive Line Miami Dolphins’ LT Patrick Paul preparing to start; drops 10+ pounds in offseason – Yahoo SportsThe Miami Dolphins aren’t sure if Terron Armstead will be starting left tackle. But rising sophomore Patrick Paul will be prepared if he doesn’t. Dolphins Offseason Miami Dolphins Most Pressing Needs for Free AgencyThe Dolphins have needs at several different positions but will be better off using free agency for some of them Miami Dolphins 2025 Combine PrimerSetting the stage for the 2025 scouting combine with a complete breakdown on TV and players schedules and Miami Dolphins draft information Phinsider News You May Have Missed Dolphins Offseason Primer – Miami Dolphins News 2/24/25 – The PhinsiderWelcome to the Splash Zone, the quickest way to get your day started off right. We bring you a rundown of Miami Dolphins news from the last 24 hours. Phinsider Question Of The Day: Best In The Business Edition – The PhinsiderWe ask Miami Dolphins fans who they believe is the best quarterback in the NFL at present.
Open thread: What is the best part about the NFL Combine?
What’s new at Pride of Detroit Direct? If you want more Lions coverage, our newsletter is the answer for you. There, we have weekly columns, deep analytical dives, and exclusive podcasts to offer comprehensive coverage of free agency, the draft, and everything in between as we prepare of a momentous 2025 Detroit Lions season.
Bengals hiring Sean Desai, per report
Photo by Steph Chambers/Getty Images Sean Desai has a connection to new Bengals DC Al Golden. It’s been a busy offseason for the Cincinnati Bengals when it comes to the defensive coaching staff. With Lou Anarumo and several position coaches being let go, that side of the ball has undergone a major overhaul following its disastrous performance in the 2024 offseason, highlighted by the addition of new defensive coordinator Al Golden. Now, Golden has a new staff member to work with, as the Bengals are reportedly hiring Sean Desai as a senior defensive assistant, according to Tom Pelissero. Desai previously worked for the Los Angeles Rams in a similar role. Desai is a former NFL defensive coordinator who actually played for Golden at Temple. He then worked under Golden as a grad assistant and was promoted to outside linebackers coach and special teams coordinator in 2010. When Golden was hired as the Maimi Hurricanes head coach in 2011, Desai was hired as the program’s assistant director of football operations. After that, Golden would have coaching stints with Boston College (running backs coach and special teams coordinator), the Chicago Bears (defensive quality control coach, then safeties coach and later defensive coordinator), the Seattle Seahawks (associate head coach and defensive assistant), the Philadelphia Eagles (defensive coordinator), and finally, the Rams this past season. In total, Desai has two years of experience as a defensive coordinator, as his stints with the Bears and Eagles lasted one season each. But it’s clear he has extensive work coaching other positions, namely the linebackers and safeties, two spots that need a big jump in performance for the Bengals in 2025. The #Bengals are hiring Sean Desai as senior defensive assistant, per source. Desai — the former #Bears and #Eagles DC — played a key role with the #Rams’ game planning last year. Now headed to Cincinnati. pic.twitter.com/kadZo9lGZa — Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) February 24, 2025 Cincy Jungle comes loaded with the best Cincinnati Bengals links, news, and analysis. Find us on Twitter and Facebook. If you want to check out our podcasts, it’s here on CJ, the Bleav in Cincy podcast feed, Spotify, Amazon, our YouTube channel, and as always, on iTunes. You can tweet us @BengalsOBI or get in touch with us via email at [email protected]. Who Dey!
Chiefs extend local television deal with KSHB/41
Photo by Nick Tre. Smith/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images The contract extension will put team-produced programs (and preseason games) on KSHB/41 through 2030. The Kansas City Chiefs have announced their broadcast partnership with Kansas City television station KSHB/41 has been extended through the 2030 season. This means that the team’s preseason games (and other Chiefs-related content owned by the team’s in-house 65 Toss Power Trap production company) will continue to appear on KSHB-41 and its sister station KMCI-38. In an official statement, Kathleen Choal — regional vice-president for The E.W. Scripps Company and general manager of KSHB and KMCI — spoke about the new deal. “It is such an exciting and historic time for Chiefs Kingdom — for the fans, the team and the entire region. The Chiefs are one of the premier sporting brands in the country — if not the world — and to continue to build on our strong partnership for several years to come speaks to KSHB 41’s commitment to be the best home for local sports in Kansas City.” Team president Mark Donovan also released a statement. “We are thrilled to extend our local broadcast agreement and make KSHB 41 the home of the Chiefs for years to come. KSHB has delivered Chiefs preseason football games, as well as other content, programs and coverage to Chiefs Kingdom throughout the most unique and unprecedented era of franchise history, and we look forward to working with them to build on that for our fans.” The team first established this relationship with a 2019 deal that ran through the just-concluded 2024 season. We expect that later this spring, KSHB will announce 2025’s complete Chiefs programming lineup.
Bengals among NFL teams listed as ‘best fits’ for Kareem Hunt
Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images Could Cincinnati bring in another RB to pair with Chase Brown? Chase Brown officially cemented himself as RB1 for the Cincinnati Bengals this past season and will continue in that role next season. With Brown taking over that dominant role in the backfield, the Bengals are likely to part ways with Zack Moss especially with how much work the front office has at other positions. Now, the question is whether Cincinnati will draft an RB2 or bring in a different veteran to fill that role in 2025. CBS Sports’ Garrett Podell believes the Bengals will look to sign a veteran free agent running back this offseason to pair with Brown. Podell suggests that former Kansas City Chiefs running back Kareem Hunt is best fit to sign with the Bengals this offseason. “A successful run is analytically defined by gaining at least 40% of the yards required on first down (4 yards on a first-and-10 for example), 60% of the yards required on second down and moving the chains for a first down on either a third- or fourth-down carry. The metric of rushing success rate is the amount of those successful runs divided by the overall number of rushing attempts a player has. Among 23 players who had at least 200 carries this pasts season, Hunt’s 55.5% rushing success rate on his exactly 200 carries for 728 yards and seven touchdowns is the third-best in the entire league,” Podell wrote. Whether you agree with this decision or not, the Bengals must bring in someone who can help keep Brown fresh and healthy in 2025. Hunt could be an interesting addition, considering his resume in the AFC North and with the Chiefs.