There will be a total of 329 prospects at the 2025 NFL scouting combine, and nine of them will come from Alabama. Here is a look at the players that will represent the Crimson Tide at the combine.
Jalen Milroe, quarterback
The former Alabama team captain perhaps has the most to gain out of any Crimson Tide player during the scouting event.
After an up-and-down final season in Tuscaloosa and a subpar performance at the Senior Bowl, this may be Milroe’s last shot to impress NFL scouts and potentially boost into a high first round pick.
There’s almost no question he will interview well, as he was beloved by his teammates at Alabama and helped create the “LANK” motto. The athleticism he showed at Alabama could also play a big factor in events such as the 40-yard dash, and he will get a chance to show off his cannon of an arm.
Jihaad Campbell, linebacker
After a shoulder injury against Michigan cut short his final game with Alabama, Campbell will look to show that he’s healthy at the combine.
He had an impressive final season in Tuscaloosa and was the team-leader in multiple categories, including tackles and sacks. His combination of great coverage ability and impressive speed for his 6-3, 244-pound frame will yield plenty of suitors.
Campbell has already had interviews with NFL teams such as the Packers and Patriots, and he described himself as a “do-it-all” Swiss Army knife type of player.
Tyler Booker, guard
Known for his strong vocal leadership ability on the Crimson Tide this past season, Booker seems to be most likely to be the highest Alabama pick at the draft.
He excelled as the starting left guard for the Crimson Tide for the past two seasons, allowing only two sacks in that span. Standing at 6’5” and weighing 350 pounds, he brings a massive frame to any offensive line and will be a must-watch in combine events such as the bench press.
Malachi Moore, safety
One of the fiercest competitors on the Crimson Tide and the anchor of the defense, Moore will bring valuable experience to an NFL team. He saw major playing time in all five of his collegiate seasons.
Due to him receiving surgery on an unknown lingering injury that caused him to miss the Reliaquest Bowl, his health could raise red flags, and it is unknown if he will participate at the combine. Regardless, he will bring hard-hitting and speed at the safety position and could interview well with teams.
Que Robinson, linebacker
Primarily known as an edge rusher, Robinson brings an intriguing resume. He was the team leader in sacks for the Crimson Tide before an arm injury he suffered against LSU knocked him out the rest of the season.
Robinson, now healthy and participating at the combine, will look to build off of the strong potential he showed early in the season. He is projected to be on the cusp of being drafted and has an opportunity to improve on that projection.
CJ Dippre, tight end
Similarly to Robinson, Dippre also brings an interesting profile to the combine. Although he only had 256 receiving yards last season, that was good enough for third on the Crimson Tide.
Dippre brings a good combination of receiving ability and strong blocking as a tight end. He has a real shot to jump high on draft boards and will have the opportunity to do so when he interviews with teams and participates in the combine events.
Tim Smith, defensive tackle
Smith, along with Moore, will be among of the most experienced players in the draft. He saw extended playing time in all five of his seasons at Alabama.
He isn’t projected to be drafted, as he doesn’t boast the most stout numbers, with only eight sacks in five seasons. But he steadily got better throughout his college career and even earned a starting role in his final season. He could potentially be a Day 3 pick if he shows off his strength well at the combine.
Robbie Ouzts, tight end
Ouzts was known as one of the more important players on the Crimson Tide due to his stellar blocking ability. He even caught passes occasionally, with a 25-yard and a 44-yard touchdown reception.
It’s hard to see Ouzts not grade very well at the combine and see his stock boost, as his own college head coach Kalen DeBoer even called him, similar to how Campbell described himself, a “Swiss Army knife” for the team. He could bring value to an NFL team and could even transition into more of a fullback.
James Burnip, punter
If Burnip performed as well at any skill position as he did at punter, he would’ve likely been a first-round pick, as he averaged 45.3 yards per punt in his final season in Tuscaloosa.
Punters typically don’t get drafted, but the Australian will be a hot commodity for teams searching for a punter as an undrafted free agent. The combine will give him a chance to showcase his powerful leg to NFL teams.
The schedule for the combine is as follows:
Thursday, 3 p.m. — defensive linemen, linebackers (Campbell, Smith, Robinson)
Friday, 3 p.m. — defensive backs, tight ends (Moore, Dippre, Ouzts)
Saturday, 1 p.m. — quarterbacks, wide receivers, running backs (Milroe)
Sunday, 1 p.m. — offensive linemen (Booker)
Fans can tune into the combine on NFL Network.
