Apparently ran a 4.19 40 yard dash in some kind of training camp. He transferred to FAU last year to play for Lane Kiffin as a WR, but only had 7 receptions for 95 yards on the season. #AUfast

http://www.sportingnews.com/ca/nfl/...-florida-state/jgeb77pljgdt1g7gymn6jb8h3

Speed has never been his issue. Dude can run.

Faster than his brain cells can communicate.

Brain cell. Singular. Not cells!

He just can't catch too well or throw accurate.

If you'll look at the NFL combines fastest 40 yard dash times, you'll see several former Auburn players on that list. Speed is great, but you need other attributes to be good. Before you bring up Bo Jackson, many dispute his time. They only count electronic times.

What 40 time do they claim? 3.89?

I've read he ran a 4.12 or something like that, but Chis Johnson{I think that's his name} running back that used to play for the titans is credited with the fastest time at like 4.2. They only count times since 2006, I guess they didn't keep up with it before then. Kind of like sacks, they used to not keep up with those numbers either. He may have run that fast, no documentation either way.

Chris Johnson was 4.24

John Ross (U of Washington, drafted by Bengals) broke it last year with 4.22

Pretty sure that 2006 is when they started timing at the combines with the laser. Anything before that was an average of 4-6 guys hand timing with stopwatches. Laser times are typically 0.05 to as much as 0.15 seconds slower than the averaged watch times. Times they are reporting now are 100% legit. Not so much at the earlier combines.

1999 is when electronic timing began at the combine. They still do a hand start, but laser finish. The hand start is why they do an "adjusted" 40 time at the combine now. Usually makes .05 to .15 seconds difference. The old hand timed start and stop could vary as much as almost half a second.

Thanks for the correction HB.