On Friday, many of the top collegiate running backs demonstrated their skills in front of NFL scouts, coaches, and talent evaluators.

The headlining names included Stanford RB Christian McCaffrey, Florida State RB Dalvin Cook, and LSU RB Leonard Fournette.

Fournette registered at 6’0″, 240 pounds. His 40-time was great — as he posed a 4.51 time in the event. The 40-time was the fastest time at the NFL Combine for a running back 240 pounds or more since 2003.

With that said, the LSU rusher was still subject to some criticism. He did show up heavier than expected from a weight standpoint. When it came to his vertical jump, Fournette mustered a paltry 28.5 inches.

This would be the third-worst mark for a running back at the combine dating back four years. This numerical value is traditionally associated with that of offensive linemen. Additionally, Fournette decided to not participate in the broad jump.

Fournette had one message for these “haters” on Twitter:

Finding something to fuel the proverbial fire makes great players even greater. Michael Jordan in particular was excellent in finding any sort of motivation.

Fournette’s resume speaks for itself. He rushed for 3,830 yards and 40 touchdowns in essentially two-and-a-half seasons in Baton Rouge.

Though he didn’t jump exceptionally high for his position, it likely won’t prevent him from being drafted early in the first round.