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Chicago Bears: Combine scores of every prospect they’ve met with

By Erik Lambert

Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images
Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images /
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NEW YORK, NEW YORK – DECEMBER 27: Sheldrick Redwine #22 of the Miami Hurricanes reacts in the fourth quarter of the New Era Pinstripe Bowl against the Wisconsin Badgers at Yankee Stadium on December 27, 2018 in the Bronx borough of New York City. The Badgers defeat Miami 35-3. (Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NEW YORK – DECEMBER 27: Sheldrick Redwine #22 of the Miami Hurricanes reacts in the fourth quarter of the New Era Pinstripe Bowl against the Wisconsin Badgers at Yankee Stadium on December 27, 2018 in the Bronx borough of New York City. The Badgers defeat Miami 35-3. (Photo by Sarah Stier/Getty Images) /

Defensive backs:

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Kris Boyd (Texas)

  • 40-yard dash:  4.45 seconds
  • Bench press:  19 reps
  • Vertical jump:  36.5 inches
  • Broad jump:  127 inches
  • Three-cone:  N/A
  • 20-yard shuttle:  N/A

Boyd is one of the most confounding prospects in the draft. It’s apparent he’s an athlete with speed and explosiveness. At the same time, he lacks fluidity and high-end quickness. That’s probably why he chose to skill the cone and shuttle drills. For every good rep he has on tape, there are 2-3 exceedingly bad ones. The inconsistency is frustrating to watch.

Sheldrick Redwine (Miami)

  • 40-yard dash:  4.44 seconds
  • Bench press:  N/A
  • Vertical jump:  39 inches
  • Broad jump:  130 inches
  • Three-cone:  N/A
  • 20-yard shuttle:  N/A

Miami has always traditionally produced standout athletes and Redwine is no exception. At 6’1, 195 lbs he ran a fast 30 and almost jumped out of the building. However, like Boyd he chose to hide his limitations in terms of agility. It’s a big reason he can be vulnerable in coverage and why teams tend to view him as a safety rather than a corner.

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