Autzen Audibles: DuckTerritory's Oregon athletics podcast · 247Sports, Oregon Ducks, Oregon Football, Oregon Ducks Football, Oregon Basketball, Oregon Recruiting, Oregon sports

Breaking down a blazing NFL Combine for the Oregon Ducks

·30 min·2 clips

Kenyan Sadiq posted 43.5-inch vertical, 26 bench reps, and a 4.39 forty at 240 pounds.

1. Autzen Audibles breaks down the Oregon Ducks’ NFL Combine performance after the event wrapped up in Indianapolis. 2. The hosts include Premier Xcopal and Eric, who frame the show around Oregon’s draft candidates and what the combine numbers mean. 3. The episode asks which Ducks helped their draft stock most, and whether Oregon could put multiple players into the first round. 4. Isaiah World is discussed first as a medical case because his torn ACL kept him from on-field testing at the Peach Bowl and at the combine. 5. Bryce Betcher’s combine line includes a 6-foot-1, 233-pound frame, weigh-in work, and team meetings without full athletic testing. 6. Jaden Kennedy is presented as a 5-foot-10-and-a-half, 181-pound corner who measured in but skipped the 40, shuttle, and bench. 7. Noah Whittington weighed in at 205 pounds and put up 24 bench reps, which the hosts treat as a strong running back result. 8. Malik Benson ran 4.37 and looked clean in route-running and catching drills, which the hosts connect to his Oregon profile and earlier drop concerns. 9. Alex Harkey’s short arms and 6-foot-6 frame lead the hosts to project him as an NFL guard rather than a tackle. 10. Kenyan Sadiq’s combine day includes 241 pounds, a 78.25-inch wingspan, a 43.5-inch vertical, 26 bench reps, and a 4.39 forty. 11. Emmanuel Pregnant’s measurements stand out because he checked in at 6-foot-4, 314 pounds with 11-inch hands and an 82 7/8-inch wingspan. 12. Pregnant also ran a 5.21 forty, which the hosts treat as fine for an interior lineman and not a reason to move him out of the first-round conversation. 13. The hosts repeatedly return to hand size, arm length, and wingspan as the details that matter most for linemen and defensive backs. 14. They compare Alabama- and Clemson-style combine numbers with Oregon’s results, especially when discussing Sadiq and Pregnant as rare physical outliers. 15. Thieneman’s 4.35 forty changes the discussion because the hosts did not expect him to be faster than Malik Benson. 16. One host says Thieneman’s time might be the fastest 40 in Oregon history, and they link it to a long chase play against Texas Tech. 17. The tone is analytic and conversational, with both hosts reacting live to numbers and then converting them into draft ranges. 18. The format stays mostly rapid-fire and position-by-position, with quick decisions on day one, day two, and day three projections. 19. Oregon fans tracking NFL draft stock and combine testing will get the most from this episode. 20. Casual listeners looking for broad college-football talk without draft detail may skip it.

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