The 2015 NFL Combine wrapped up its seventh and final day of action Monday with the defensive backs undergoing drills before the dozens of pro scouts, coaches and front office executives in attendance.

Among the defensive backs participating in drills were eight former SEC stars, all hoping to continue the conference’s trend of producing capable NFL talents.

Two players seemed to help themselves more than the rest out of the group of eight former SECers: Ole Miss cornerback Senquez Golson and Alabama safety Landon Collins.

Collins is perceived by many to be the top safety prospect in the draft and a near-lock to be taken in the first round, and he helped his draft stock with a promising 40 time and some productive workouts. According to NFL.com’s Bryan Fischer and Chase Goodbread, Collins’ “draft stock couldn’t be helped much more” after his combine showing.

Fellow NFL Media reporter and top draft analyst Mike Mayock was just as complimentary when discussing Golson’s performance on Monday. The All-American cornerback ran a 4.46-second 40-yard dash after overcoming an illness late last week that some thought might have kept him from running today.

Not only did he run, he ran well, and then shined even brighter in drills.

“Golson tracks the ball as well as anyone I’ve seen in years,” Mayock said after the workouts were complete, although he also warned Golson’s 5-foot-9, 176-pound frame might be too small for some teams’ liking. It’s worth mentioning Golson led the SEC and was second in the nation in interceptions in 2014 with 10 in 13 games.

Jackson Clarion-Ledger Ole Miss beat reporter Hugh Kellenberger was just as impressed with Golson’s workout on Monday, and was less impressed with fellow Ole Miss All-American Cody Prewitt, who ran a 4.6-second 40-yard dash and was only able to complete 11 repetitions at 225 pounds on the bench press.

(For what it’s worth, the second 40 time was dropped since it was the worse of the two trials, but it was still a chance for scouts to make a decision about Prewitt’s potential at the NFL level.)

Even at 4.6 seconds Prewitt’s 40 time was the slowest among the eight SEC defensive backs in action. The fastest was run by Mississippi State safety Justin Cox, who ran a 4.36-second 40-yard dash and was a full 0.1 seconds clear of his fellow SEC mates.

Here’s a complete rundown of the eight SEC players’ results in workouts on Monday in Indianapolis:

DEFENSIVE BACK WORKOUT RESULTS

Player Team 40-yard dash 20-yard shuttle 60-yard shuttle Bench press Vertical leap Broad jump 3 cone drill
Justin Coleman TEN 4.53s 3.98s 11.21s 20 reps 37.5″ 124″ 11.21s
Jalen Collins LSU 4.48s 4.27s 11.32s N/A 36″ 124″ 6.77s
Landon Collins ALA 4.53s 4.33s 11.94s N/A 35″ 124″ 7.38s
Justin Cox MSU 4.36s 4.07s 11.20s 15 reps 38″ 129″ 7.05s
Senquez Golson MIS 4.46s 4.20s N/A 15 reps 33.5″ 120″ 6.81s
Cody Prewitt MIS 4.60s 4.23s 11.24s 11 reps 35″ 125″ 7.12s
Damian Swann UGA 4.50s N/A N/A N/A 33″ 118″ N/A
Jermaine Whitehead AUB 4.59s 4.11s N/A 15 reps 37″ 128″ 6.95s

And as a refresher, here’s a rundown of how the defensive backs measured out earlier in the week.

DEFENSIVE BACK MEASUREMENTS

Player Team Height Weight Hand size Arm length
Justin Coleman TEN 5’11” 185 lbs. 9 3/8″ 31 1/4″
Jalen Collins LSU 6’1″ 203 lbs. 9 3/8″ 32 1/8″
Landon Collins ALA 6’0″ 228 lbs. 9 3/8″ 31 1/2″
Justin Cox MSU 6’0.5″ 191 lbs. 9″ 31 1/4″
Senquez Golson MIS 5’8.5″ 176 lbs. 9 3/8″ 29 3/4″
Cody Prewitt MIS 6’2″ 208 lbs. 9 1/8″ 32 5/8″
Damian Swann UGA 6’0″ 189 lbs. 8 7/8″ 31″
Jermaine Whitehead AUB 5’11” 197 lbs. 9 3/8″ 31″