Acme Packing Company
In advance of Combine testing this week, check out how the Packers’ 2024 draft class stacked up during their week in Indianapolis.
2025 Scouting Combine season is upon us and after a couple short weeks of light news days, the offseason is heating up. The Green Bay Packers come into the combine with the luxury (or concern?) of having a variety of directions they could go. Want to head some 2026 decisions off at the pass? Maybe beefing up the front seven early is your cup of tea. Looking for immediate impact or need to replace disgruntled vets? Better double up on speed at receiver and corner.
Luckily for the Packers, this year’s draft should provide them ample opportunities to get stronger at edge rusher or beef up the interior defensive line. With a deluge of NFL Draft content incoming as Combine drills begin later this week, let’s take a look at how the Packers’ 2024 draft class stacked up during their visit to Indianapolis.
As with most Packers offensive line picks, Morgan tested extremely well after starting 37 games in his college career. His arm length leaves something to be desired, but his Combine 10 and 20-yard splits showed an untapped versatility that the Packers hope to see after a disastrous, injury-filled rookie year.
No one needs to be reminded of how fast Edge Cooper is after a full season in green and gold. As one of the fastest linebackers in the 2024 class, Cooper’s absurd 40-time and 10-yard split jumped off the screen immediately on game days.
Bullard measured a bit too stocky at the 2024 Combine, resembling a linebacker more than a safety, but made the week count in his speed testing. His 40 time placed him near the top of the safety class and solidified him as a day two pick.
Coming into the league, Lloyd was profiled as a shifty runner with a good burst. He finished near the top of the RB class in bench and ran a solid 4.46 40. Lloyd was unfortunately plagued by injuries his rookie year, unable to find the field with any consistency.
A bit of a strange pick this early, Hopper couldn’t find the field much on defense this year, but his impact was felt on special teams. Hopper didn’t jump off the page in any one test during draft season but was near the top of the LB class with his broad jump.
Williams’ size may not be top of his class, but as all Packers fans saw this year, the Oregon safety plays big. His 40.5” vertical was second among all safeties at the Combine.
As classic of a Packers pick as it gets. Versatile, athletic, and a bit undersized. Monk posted...
