The annual Reese’s Senior Bowl took place last week, kicking off the 2025 draft season in earnest.

As well as serving as an opportunity for prospects to show what they can do when pitted against some of the best prospects in the class, it also provided official height and weight measurements for a whole host of draft-eligible players.

That last part is especially important in Green Bay, as the Packers have tried and tested height and weight thresholds at each position. Fortunately for them, there were plenty of players who fit their usual type who turned in strong performances in Mobile.

Jalen Royals - Wide Receiver - Utah State

Royals did not grab the headlines last week, but he might have grabbed the attention of the evaluators in Green Bay.

On his tape at Utah State, he showed speed, the ability to make things happen after the catch, and some potential in terms of his technique, but there was some looseness and a lack of detail to his route running.

In Mobile, Royals was arguably the most consistent, professional route runner of the entire group of receivers. He did not have a jaw-dropping one-handed catch, but he was consistently getting open without fuss via clean releases and crisp route running.

He was routinely able to win off the line and then finish at the top of the route, and did not spend five seconds at the line wasting time with ridiculous releases like some others did. He looked pro ready.

The Packers put a lot of stock in how receivers perform at the Senior Bowl, and Royals fits the kind of size they like at 5’11, 203 lbs.

If Green Bay is in the market for someone who can replicate Christian Watson speed in the short term, but can do more than just that in the long-term, they could find what they’re looking for at Jordan Love’s alma mater.

Grey Zabel - Offensive Line - North Dakota State

Zabel was the star of the week of practices, massively boosting his draft stock with an excellent week, particularly in the one on one drills.

NDSU is a proven program at this point, but it is still important for prospects coming from an FCS school to show they can hang with FBS prospects. Zabel was dominant at times, and showed exactly why he is likely to be an early day-two pick, or potentially even higher.

The 22-year-old started at left tackle in North Dakota this past season, but has played all five spots along the offensive line at one time or another, and this versatility was on full display in Mobile.

Zabel lined up at all three interior spots and looked comfortable, proving a tough beat for a talented crop of defensive linemen all week. Along with his versatility, Zabel showcased a plethora of skills that NFL general managers will love.

He showed the ability to bend and anchor versus power, digging his heels in to slow his opponents’ momentum, while continuing to rework his hands as the rep goes on, keeping them inside and staying in control.

His nimble feet allowed him to mirror opponents and redirect when they tried another avenue, as well as wash them down the line if they tried to get around him.

At 6'5, 313 lbs, Zabel fits the kind of size profile the Packers like, and for a team which values versatility on the offensive line above all else, and enters 2025 with uncertainty over who will start where, Zabel will likely be high up on their list.

Darius Alexander - Defensive Line - Toledo

There was plenty of D-Line talent on show in Mobile, and yet it was a ‘small’ school guy in Alexander who found the most consistent success.

Alexander put some impressive tape out there in college, showing moves to get into the backfield and the power to give offensive linemen fits.

He was a player opponents always had to be aware of, and when facing some of the best offensive line prospects in the nation, he showed he belonged.

Whether it was with quickness and hand usage, shooting into the backfield, or more of a slow burn by walking them back towards the quarterback, Alexander won his one on one battles with impressive regularity all week long.

Clocking in at over 6’3 and 304 lbs, he has good size for the position to go with his wide range of ways to win. The Packers are in need of an all-purpose D-Lineman who can contribute against the run and the pass, and Alexander should be on their radar.

Shemar Stewart - EDGE - Texas A&M

Could the Packers raid A&M again, a year after taking Edgerrin Cooper? It certainly worked out the first time, and Stewart might be the most Packers prospect ever at the EDGE position.

He is a massive edge rusher at over 6’5 and 281 lbs, but moves and bends like a much smaller player. Combine that with the easy power he possesses, and Stewart has every athletic trait you would want in order to get after the quarterback.

What mainly makes him a Packers type though is his lack of college production. Stewart finished each of the last three seasons with only two sacks, not too dissimilar to a certain Rashan Gary, who did not put up gaudy numbers at Michigan before being drafted in the first round.

Drafting Stewart in the first round would be betting on traits, which is a bet Green Bay has had no hesitation in making before, and he showed off those raw materials in Mobile, dipping around the edge like a 250lb rusher on one rep, before powering through a tackle’s face on another.

While the sack numbers were not there in college, he did have 39 pressures in his final season. Packers fans might be thinking “here we go again” if they spent the 23rd pick on Stewart, but he has every tool a coach could possibly want, and performed well last week.

Quincy Riley - Cornerback - Louisville

Riley is a feisty cornerback from Louisville standing at just over 5’10 and weighing just over 190 lbs, sound familiar?

The 23-year-old would be a borderline acceptable height and weight for the Packers, just as Jaire Alexander was when they drafted him back in 2018, but Riley can flat out play.

He was competitive and sticky in coverage all week long, and balls were rarely completed against him, even when tasked with covering bigger receivers. Riley played with impressive physicality for his size and showed savvy in both his coverage and how he located the ball.

With Alexander potentially out the door this offseason, would the Packers return to his alma mater to draft a direct replacement?