Indianapolis — If a prospect's college career is his resume, think of the scouting combine as a reference check. The event is broken up into three key parts — medicals, interviews and on-field work. Many of the league's decision-makers will tell you the drills, which admittedly generate the most buzz, are actually the least important part of the process.
Fair enough. Still, a good or poor showing at the combine can alter perceptions of a prospect, often requiring a re-evaluation of the previously established scouting report. With that in mind, let's go back and take a look at some of the winners and losers from last week.