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The NFL Combine has come to an end and it was a rather fruitful week for the Longhorns in attendance. Seven Longhorns were in Indianapolis this week and multiple of them boosted their draft stock.
Let’s get the specifics of how the Longhorn contingent performed in Indianapolis:
Did not participate in drills.
Guilbeau did not participate in any of the testing this weekend. He did get measured, coming in at 5-foot-11, 190-pounds with 30 ⅛” arms. He’ll likely do all his on-field testing at Texas’ Pro Day.
The three-year starter for the Longhorns put together a nice performance this week. He measured in at 6-foot-3, 313-pounds with 34 ¼” arms, all great size for IOL in the NFL. Campbell ran a 5.01 seconds with a 1.76 10-yard split, both in the top half of combine OL. I imagine did little to massively improve his draft standing but didn’t fall substantially either. He still profiles a Day 3 pick likely.
Jack Endries did not have the year at Texas he wanted but did a nice job in Indianapolis this weekend. Endries finished ranked in the top 10 TEs in every drill he took part in, including being 2nd in 10-yard split, only behind Kenyon Sadiq. Endries likely still finds himself in the TE4-7 range of this draft but this week likely did him some favors.
To the surprise of no one in Austin, Anthony Hill Jr. put on a show in Indianapolis this week. He tested in the top three of both the 40-yard dash, 10-yard split and broad jump. Add that to weighing in at 23-pounds with 32 ⅜” arms, Hill absolutely turned some heads this week. Sonny Styles seems to be the comfortable LB1 but Hill has begun to stake his claim to LB2 and a possible first round pick.
Moore was a Longhorn, like Endries, in need of a strong performance and that’s what he got. Finished in the top six of EDGEs in the 40-yard dash, 10-yard split and broad jump, showing off his elite athleticism. Moore is an intriguing prospect heading into the draft but I’m sure many teams took a second look at his tape. The EDGE class is strong but Moore could find his way into a Day Two selection.
This was likely the biggest riser of the group. Malik Muhammad put together an incredible showing, running a 4.2 40-yard dash with the best 10-yard split among CBs. He also shined during the on-field drills, showing his elite changing of direction and ball skills. Muhammad measuring in with 32 ⅜” arms is unsurprising to Texas fans and shows he has the length to be an outside CB in the NFL. This CB class is very strong but Muhammad could very well be an early second round pick when it’s all said and done.
Taaffe put together a positive performance in Indianapolis but likely didn’t blow anyone away. He ran a 4.5 40-yard dash and put together a clean performance in the on-field drills, but didn’t steal headlines necessarily. After Caleb Downs and Dillon Thieneman, the safety class is wide open and Taaffe, with a strong Pro Day, could fly up the boards.
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This article originally appeared on Longhorns Wire: Texas Football NFL Combine Round Up: Muhammad, Hill boost Draft stock
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Let’s get the specifics of how the Longhorn contingent performed in Indianapolis:
DB Jaylon Guilbeau
Did not participate in drills.
Guilbeau did not participate in any of the testing this weekend. He did get measured, coming in at 5-foot-11, 190-pounds with 30 ⅛” arms. He’ll likely do all his on-field testing at Texas’ Pro Day.
OL DJ Campbell
The three-year starter for the Longhorns put together a nice performance this week. He measured in at 6-foot-3, 313-pounds with 34 ¼” arms, all great size for IOL in the NFL. Campbell ran a 5.01 seconds with a 1.76 10-yard split, both in the top half of combine OL. I imagine did little to massively improve his draft standing but didn’t fall substantially either. He still profiles a Day 3 pick likely.
Showing 2 comps here for DJ Campbell.
1. Richie Incognito because similar size and testing.
2. Bobbie Williams because Campbell lost weight for the combine but was listed at 321 at Texas, and I think his frame is comparable: pic.twitter.com/NKlKFIlbhE
— Kevin (@KevinMcCune) March 1, 2026
TE Jack Endries
Jack Endries did not have the year at Texas he wanted but did a nice job in Indianapolis this weekend. Endries finished ranked in the top 10 TEs in every drill he took part in, including being 2nd in 10-yard split, only behind Kenyon Sadiq. Endries likely still finds himself in the TE4-7 range of this draft but this week likely did him some favors.
Jack Endries is a TE prospect in the 2026 draft class. He scored an unofficial 8.65 RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 184 out of 1356 TE from 1987 to 2026.
Pending agility testing, bench tomorrow, splits projected.https://t.co/YMoD9blk4Zpic.twitter.com/8aN8i2U9ut
— RAS.football (@MathBomb) February 28, 2026
LB Anthony Hill Jr.
To the surprise of no one in Austin, Anthony Hill Jr. put on a show in Indianapolis this week. He tested in the top three of both the 40-yard dash, 10-yard split and broad jump. Add that to weighing in at 23-pounds with 32 ⅜” arms, Hill absolutely turned some heads this week. Sonny Styles seems to be the comfortable LB1 but Hill has begun to stake his claim to LB2 and a possible first round pick.
Anthony Hill Jr. is a LB prospect in the 2026 draft class. He scored an unofficial 9.93 RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 25 out of 3215 LB from 1987 to 2026.
Splits projected, all times unofficial, agilities left to run, bench tomorrow.https://t.co/ksrOJkUpsMpic.twitter.com/eyDKW5Xuqx
— RAS.football (@MathBomb) February 27, 2026
LB Trey Moore
Moore was a Longhorn, like Endries, in need of a strong performance and that’s what he got. Finished in the top six of EDGEs in the 40-yard dash, 10-yard split and broad jump, showing off his elite athleticism. Moore is an intriguing prospect heading into the draft but I’m sure many teams took a second look at his tape. The EDGE class is strong but Moore could find his way into a Day Two selection.
Trey Moore is a DE prospect in the 2026 draft class. He scored an unofficial 8.77 RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 252 out of 2046 DE from 1987 to 2026.
Splits projected, all times unofficial, agilities left to run, bench tomorrow.https://t.co/hbTLZ4wsoIpic.twitter.com/RdQMngfZUS
— RAS.football (@MathBomb) February 26, 2026
DB Malik Muhammad
This was likely the biggest riser of the group. Malik Muhammad put together an incredible showing, running a 4.2 40-yard dash with the best 10-yard split among CBs. He also shined during the on-field drills, showing his elite changing of direction and ball skills. Muhammad measuring in with 32 ⅜” arms is unsurprising to Texas fans and shows he has the length to be an outside CB in the NFL. This CB class is very strong but Muhammad could very well be an early second round pick when it’s all said and done.
Texas CB Malik Muhammad likely secured his status as a second-round pick after a strong combine workout
️ 6-0, 182 pounds
️ 32 3/8” arm length
️ 4.42 forty-yard dash (official)
️ 39” vertical jump
️ 10’10” broad jump pic.twitter.com/CA43sCyV90
— Football Forever (@fballforeverhq) February 28, 2026
DB Michael Taaffe
Taaffe put together a positive performance in Indianapolis but likely didn’t blow anyone away. He ran a 4.5 40-yard dash and put together a clean performance in the on-field drills, but didn’t steal headlines necessarily. After Caleb Downs and Dillon Thieneman, the safety class is wide open and Taaffe, with a strong Pro Day, could fly up the boards.
#Texas safety Michael Taaffe runs a 4.5 in the 40 at the NFL Combine. pic.twitter.com/dX9eUh4bCZ
— OnTexasFootball (@ontexasfootball) February 27, 2026
Follow us on X/Twitter at @LonghornsWire.
This article originally appeared on Longhorns Wire: Texas Football NFL Combine Round Up: Muhammad, Hill boost Draft stock
Continue reading...