The NFL Combine is making waves with its athletic testing and behind-the-scenes evaluations as teams gather in Indianapolis. From interviews with prospects to discussions with sources, here's a roundup of everything learned from this year's Combine.

Offensive linemen Amarius Mims from Georgia and Olu Fashanu from Penn State have caught the attention of scouts and coaches. Mims, who split his practice reps between right and left tackle, is being seen as a long-term starter and a top 15-20 pick. Fashanu, on the other hand, is preparing for a move from left tackle to the right side and impresses with his versatility and off-field character.

Houston's offensive tackle, Patrick Paul, stands out not only for his skills on the field but also for his off-field passions. He has trained in boxing, which he believes has improved his performance, and has aspirations to rebuild infrastructure and potentially pursue a career in politics.

Wide receivers Ja'Lynn Polk and Ladd McConkey are drawing attention for their inside/outside versatility and speed. Polk takes pride in doing the dirty work over the middle, while McConkey excels in creating separation. However, wide receiver Keon Coleman from Florida State remains a polarizing figure in this year's draft due to his mix of impressive catches and inconsistent separation.

Adonai Mitchell from Texas, Brian Thomas Jr. from LSU, and Xavier Worthy from Texas are three wide receivers generating speculation about their draft positions, with teams potentially making aggressive moves to secure them. Meanwhile, Washington's Troy Fautanu and Alabama's JC Latham are linemen whose positions, whether guard or tackle, are up for debate.

Quarterback Michael Penix Jr. has demonstrated potential with his arm strength and football IQ, with clean medicals further enhancing his draft stock. The second overall pick could have a significant impact on the entire draft, potentially affecting whether New England chooses a top three quarterback or opts for a trade.

Wrestling backgrounds are proving beneficial for interior offensive linemen, with Zach Frazier from West Virginia, Jackson Powers-Johnson, and Graham Barton all potential top 40 selections, playing center in the NFL.

Running back Trey Benson from Florida State is impressing with his honesty about wanting to improve his pass protection skills. His tape and testing position him as the leading running back prospect in April's draft.

Sleepers to watch include Tyrone Tracy Jr. from Iowa and Purdue's Tyrone Tracy Jr., who have garnered attention with their impressive performances and family affiliations as avid bowlers.

Linebackers Payton Wilson from NC State, Junior Colson from Michigan, and Edgerrin Cooper from Texas A&M are expected to come off the board on Day 2 of the draft, but a first-round selection seems unlikely. Colson, in particular, has been overlooked despite his disruptive play and remarkable journey from Haiti to the United States.

As for defensive players, Alabama's Dallas Turner, Florida State's Jared Verse, and Illinois' Johnny Newton are standing out. Turner's testing numbers have impressed, while Verse is hailed for his power. Newton's intelligence and film have impressed teams, even though he couldn't participate in testing due to injury.

Cornerback Quinyon Mitchell has had an impressive year, excelling at the Senior Bowl and showcasing his speed and play strength at the Combine. He is touted to be the first cornerback taken in this year's draft from a highly talented group.

As the NFL Combine concludes, attention now shifts to Pro Day season and the upcoming free agency period, which will shape team needs leading up to the draft. Stay tuned for expanded rankings and detailed analysis as the draft approaches.