Football is a sport that puts all aspects of athleticism to the test; so, it’s no wonder that 30 of the 32 elite athletes in the first round of Thursday’s NFL Draft were multi-sport athletes in high school.

Tracking Football, a website that specializes in independently rating the athleticism of football players, found that the vast majority of 2017 first-round picks did not stick to football in high school, according to their study.

The site features a breakdown of which sport every prospect played and ranks the sports by participation. Sixty-nine percent of the first-rounders competed in track and field, 59 percent played basketball, six percent played baseball (former Texas Tech QB Patrick Mahomes and Tennessee DE Derek Barnett) and three percent played lacrosse (former Utah G Garett Boles).

Interestingly, the only first rounders who specialized in football were Wisconsin T Ryan Ramczyk and Florida LB Jarrad Davis.

This data falls right in line with what many athletes, such as former Atlanta Braves third baseman Chipper Jones and current Houston Texans DE J.J. Watt, have said about specialization hurting modern athletes.

Based on the number of picks, and the hefty contracts that they command, it seems that Thursday was a win for multi-sport athletes everywhere, and it certainly helps the argument for playing multiple sports in high school.

Here’s the full breakdown of former SEC players and the sport(s) they played in high school other than football:

No. 1 Myles Garrett: track & field, basketball
No. 4 Leonard Fournette: track & field
No. 6 Jamal Adams: track & field
No. 14 Derek Barnett: baseball
No. 16 Marlon Humphrey: track & field
No. 17 Jonathan Allen: track & field, basketball
No. 19 OJ Howard: basketball
No. 21 Jarrad Davis: football only
No. 22 Charles Harris: track & field, basketball
No. 23 Evan Engram: basketball
No. 27 Tre’Davious White: track & field, basketball
No. 31 Reuben Foster: track & field

Be sure and check out the entire study here.