2022 NFL Scouting Combine: Offensive line measurements, hand size, and more from Day 2 of workouts

Keep up to date while the offensive linemen go through official measurements

The 2022 NFL Scouting Combine is officially underway, and this year looks a bit different compared to years past. Unlike previous editions of the NFL combine, players will do measurements, bench press and on-field workouts all in the same day.

With several teams in need of offensive linemen, you can rest assured that many NFL teams will be keeping a close eye on how the linemen fare during the combine. Among those teams are the Cincinnati Bengals, who may be a lineman or two away from capturing their first Lombardi Trophy. Among the top-ranked offensive linemen in this year's draft are Iowa's Tyler Linderbaum, Alabama's Evan Neal, Mississippi State's Charles Cross, N.C. State's Ikem Ekwonu, and Texas A&M's Kenyon Green. 

Below, we will list all the official measurements for the offensive linemen at the combine. 

Offensive line measurements

Player	Height	Weight (LBS)	Hand Size	Arm Length	Wingspan
Tyler Smith	6-4	324	10 3/4	34	83 1/8
Joshua Ezeudu	6-4	308	9 1/2	34	82 1/4
Charles Cross	6-4 3/4	307	10 3/4	34 1/2	81
Evan Neal	6-7 1/2	337	10 1/8	34	83
Ikem Ekwonu	6-4	310	10 1/4	34	84 1/4
Daniel Faalele	6-8	384	11	35 1/8	85 1/8
Kenyon Green	6-3 7/8	323	10 3/8	34 1/8	83 3/8
Tyler Linderbaum	6-2 1/8	296	10	31 1/8	75
Zion Johnson	6-3	312	10 5/8	34
Bernhard Raimann	6-6	303	10 1/4	32 7/8
Nicholas Petit-Frere	6-5	316	10 3/4	33 5/8
Darian Kinnard	6-5	322	11 1/4	35
Cole Strange	6-5	307	10 1/8	33
Max Mitchell	6-6	307	10	33 1/2
Thayer Munford	6-6	328	10 1/8	35 1/8
Jamaree Salyer	6-3	321	10	33 5/8
Sean Rhyan	6-5	321	11 1/8	32 3/8
Dylan Parham	6-3	311	10 1/4	33 1/2
Abraham Lucas	6-6	315	10 1/2	33 7/8
Luke Goedeke	6-5	312	9 3/4	32 1/4
Logan Bruss	6-5	309	10 3/4	33 1/8
Luke Fortner	6-4	307	10	33 1/8
Cade Mays	6-5	311	10	34 1/8
Rasheed Walker	6-6	313	10 5/8	33 5/8
Andrew Stueber	6-7	325	10	34 1/8
Braxton Jones	6-5	310	10 1/4	35 3/8
Zach Tom	6-4	304	10 3/8	33 1/4
Chasen Hines	6-3	327	9 7/8	33 7/8
Vederian Lowe	6-5	314	10 3/8	35 3/8
Justin Shaffer	6-4	314	9 5/8	31 7/8
Ed Ingram	6-3	307	10	33 5/8
Spencer Burford	6-4	304	9 1/2	34 3/4
Nick Zakelj	6-6	316	9 7/8	32 1/2
Kellen Diesch	6-7	301	9 1/2	32 1/4
Dohnovan West	6-3	296	9 1/2	33
Marcus McKethan	6-6 1/2	340	10 1/4	33 5/8
Marquis Hayes	6-5	318	8 7/8	34 7/8
Cordell Volson	6-6	315	10 1/2	33 7/8
Cam Jurgens	6-3	307	10	33 3/8
Ja'Tyre Carter	6-3	311	10 1/4	33 5/8
Dare Rosenthal	6-7	290	9	33 1/2
Obinna Eze	6-6 1/2	321	9 7/8	36 1/8
Zach Thomas	6-5	308	10 1/4	33 7/8
Ben Brown	6-5	312	10 1/4	34 3/8
Dawson Deaton	6-5 1/2	306	9 5/8	32 7/8
Matt Waletzko	6-8	312	10 1/4	35 1/8
Alec Lindstrom	6-3	296	9 1/4	32 5/8
Chris Paul	6-4	323	9 3/8	33 5/8
Austin Deculus	6-5	321	9 1/4	34 3/8
Myron Cunningham	6-5	320	10 3/8	34 1/2
Tyrese Robinson	6-3	317	9 3/4	33 1/8
Blaise Andries	6-6	308	9 7/8	33 7/8
Andrew Rupcich	6-6	318	9 1/2	32 7/8
Luke Tenuta	6-8	319	10 1/8	32 7/8
Luke Wattenberg	6-4	299	9 3/8	34 3/8

Offensive line winners

Evan Neal, Alabama. One of the favorites to be the No. 1 pick in the draft is certainly a massive human at 6-foot-7 and 337 pounds, but by the looks of it, he has exactly zero excess weight. He's ready to be a solid Day 1 starter for whichever team selects him in the top five.

Charles Cross, Mississippi State. At a shade under 6-foot-5 with nearly 35-inch arms, Cross has the prototypical measurables for an NFL tackle. He has the skill set, too, as CBS Sports ranks him as the eighth-best prospect in this class.

Daniel Faalele, Minnesota. Faalele weighed in at a whopping 384 pounds, a number the combine scales haven't seen since Wisconsin's Aaron Gibson weighed in at 386 pounds in 1999. Many draft pundits are pegging him as a Day 2 selection.

Offensive line losers

Bernhard Raimann, Central Michigan. The reason the Austrian native lands here is because of his 32 7/8" arms, which are just below the generally acceptable 33 inches for offensive tackles in the NFL. Usually players with 33-inch arms or shorter play guard at the next level, but the tight end-turned tackle has impressed scouts throughout the draft process. CBS Sports has Raimann as the No. 6 tackle prospect and the 29th-best prospect overall.