10. Jake Ferguson (TE – Wisconsin)

Much of Ferguson's scouting report entering the week had him tabbed as a traditional in-line blocking tight end with the ability to be a pass catcher… but only sometimes. However, he proved that narrative wrong by making some impressive plays with his hands in practice before becoming the contest's leading receiver with three catches for 62 yards and a touchdown.

9. Jalen Pitre (DS – Baylor)

Pitre wasn't the only Baylor Bear making plays on Saturday as safety J.T. Woods reeled in the game's only interception. However, it was Pitre that was most impressive all week long. He was tabbed as a downhill player on his tape, but his coverage ability is what took center stage against an impressive group of tight ends where he was able to break up multiple passes.

8. Jalen Tolbert (WR – South Alabama)

The Senior Bowl also serves as the great equalizer for 'group of five' talent like Tolbert who proved they can stand out against the best their class has to offer. Tolbert backed up his college tape with sticky hands with high-end speed and route running against some of the best cornerbacks in the event. Then he carried that into Saturday with a couple first down grabs.

7. Travis Jones (IDL – UConn)

Just like Penning on the offensive line, the Senior Bowl allowed for Travis Jones to show off his inner "bully" on the defensive front. He wasn't the most impressive or consistent lineman in the week of practices, but he did show that he belonged with solid reps in the one-on-ones and a prototypical frame for an interior defensive lineman.

6. Malik Willis (QB – Liberty)

In a not-so-impressive group of quarterbacks, one had to emerge throughout the week. Pitt's Kenny Pickett was the cleanest in the game, but Willis showed the most ceiling in practices and by showcasing his mobility on game day. The Liberty product displayed an elite level arm talent and some impressive velocity over the week while fitting passes into tight windows.

5. Dameon Pierce (RB – Florida)

There may not have been a player who improved their stock more than Pierce who was easily the most impressive tailback over the week of practices. Whether it was showing off in pass protection, or making the right cut for a big gain, the former Gator wowed scouts and media with his diverse skillset. Now he may find his name towards the top of the running back list.

4. Kingsley Enagbare (Edge – South Carolina)

Keeping with the trend of the trenches, this was one of the more surprising names to emerge this week. Enagbare's fight and get off were visible off the line of scrimmage day one and continued into day two of practice. Being against good offensive line talents never bothered him as he was dominant through the week as the second-best pass rusher of the event.

3. Jermaine Johnson II (Edge – Florida State)

There were plenty of expectations entering the week that Johnson was going to have a big week and did he ever. Despite only participating on the first two days of practice, he left a lasting impression with his quickness and bend off the edge that resulted in clean reps through drills and quarterback pressures during the team periods.

2. Trevor Penning (OT – Northern Iowa)

It was hard not to keep eyes on Penning throughout the week as his early week measurements had him at just under 6-foot-7 and 330 pounds. That then turned to a mean streak against 'power five' competition, something Penning never had the chance to face at Northern Iowa, and a steady week of practices against that competition.

1. Perrion Winfrey (IDL – Oklahoma)

The most impressive player throughout the week of practice took that into gameday and was named the Most Valuable Player of the Senior Bowl. Winfrey showed that his domination of the one-on-one and team drills in practice were no fluke as he finished with two sacks and three tackles for loss. All of which further solidifying his spot as a top interior lineman in the class.