Jonathan Williams is ready to run. It’s only a matter of time before he’s ready to steamroll over someone like his former self.

The Arkansas running back wrapped up his week at the Senior Bowl, and while he only participated in non-contact drills, Williams appears to be fully recovered from the foot surgery that cost him all but one snap in 2015.

But don’t just take Williams’ word for it.

Williams’ path to the Senior Bowl took an untraditional route. The senior-to-be entered the summer as the No. 1 tailback on Arkansas’ depth chart, teaming up with Alex Collins to formulate arguably the best one-two backfield punch in the SEC. The duo combined for 2,290 yards (1,190 for Williams) in 2014 while splitting two dozen touchdowns at 12 apiece.

But in mid-August, every athlete’s worst nightmare rang true for Williams, who was forced to miss the season after needing several screws inserted into his left foot to help mend its ligaments. In his absence, Collins went on to have a monster year and steal the Fayetteville limelight with the third 1,000 yard season in as many years for the junior.

Now the two will compete to see which former Hog is the higher NFL draft pick. While that will almost certainly be Collins, Williams could be a draft-day steal for some lucky franchise willing to roll the dice on the 6-foot, 223-pound running back regaining his 2014 form.

“I actually went to the doctor a couple of weeks ago and got an x-ray on it and everything looked 100 percent,” Williams said via the Northwest Arkansas Democrat Gazette. “Structurally-wise, I’m 100 percent, just still getting used to running on it and cutting on it again.”

While limited physically since having his screws removed on Dec. 1, Williams opted against taking a medical redshirt. He used the hiatus from the field to exercise his brain.

“I really just want to show that I’m 100 percent back and show my love for the game; show my intelligence,” Williams said via SEC Country. “Even though this year, I didn’t get to play football, I still was in the meeting rooms and still on the boards just getting my football intelligence higher. That’s what I want to display to the scouts.”

Williams appeared in one game this season. Arkansas head coach Bret Bielema sent him in for the final play of the Liberty Bowl as the Razorbacks took a knee in their win over Kansas State. The running back is working tirelessly to make sure that’s not the last time he appears in a game that counts.

You be the judge. How does Williams look while running drills during the week of the Senior Bowl?