
The 2026 NFL Combine ended on Sunday, with offensive linemen taking the field to showcase their talents in front of scouts, executives and coaches. As usual, watching them do the 40-yard dash is an intriguing part of their drills.
While not many are expected to be fast, some put up a good show and run below the five-second mark. This season, the five fastest OLs beat it.
Top 5 fastest offensive lineman 40-yard dash times from 2026 NFL Combine
5. Monroe Freeling, Georgia – 4.93s
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Morgan Freeling continued his rise on draft boards with a solid performance on Sunday. The Georgia offensive tackle ran the third-fastest 40-yard dash in his position with 4.93 seconds. He recorded a position-best 1.71 10-yard split. Despite leaving school early and declaring for the draft, Freeling made a strong impression ahead of April’s draft.
4. Jalen Farmer, Kentucky – 4.93s

At No. 4, Kentucky’s guard Jalen Farmer clocks in. The Wildcats junior posted the third-best time in the 2026 combine, too, running a 4.93-second 40-yard dash and a 1.75 10-yard split. Farmer received a 5.98 prospect grade, which projects him to be an average backup or a special teamer.
3. Max Iheanachor, Arizona State – 4.91s

Max Iheanachor has had a remarkable journey at the 2026 NFL Combine. Jordyn Tyson wouldn’t be the only highly-touted player out of Arizona State in this year’s draft. Iheanachor continued his ascension on Sunday by running a position-best 4.91 at 6-foot-6 and 321 pounds. He might have established himself as a first-round pick in April.
2. Spencer Fano, Utah – 4.91s

Spencer Fano showed off his athletic abilities during the 2026 NFL Combine drills. He received a 6.44 prospect grade, which projects him to be a good starter within two years. Additionally, he ran a 4.91 40-yard dash and a 1.72 10-yard split.
1. Logan Jones, Iowa – 4.90s.

Logan Jones also made a strong impression on Sunday, running a 4.91 40-yard dash and a 1.75 10-yard split. He received a 6.20 prospect grade, which projects him to be an “average starter.” While he didn’t come close to Terron Armstead’s record (4.71), Jones showed off his athleticism. The Iowa product can be a great fit for a zone-blocking team.