NFL Combine live stream 2016: Time, TV schedule and how to watch online for Monday

The defensive backs will close out the NFL Combine on Monday.

Feb 29, 2016, 12:00 PM UTC

Trevor Ruszkowski-USA TODAY Sports

The 2016 NFL Combine is just about finished, with all but one position having wrapped up interviews and on-field drills going into Monday's final day. On Saturday, all offensive players finished up their drills and on Sunday, defensive linemen and linebackers participated in all of the on-field workouts.

Those on-field workouts include the 40-yard dash, vertical leap, broad jump, 3-cone drill, 20-yard short shuttle and the 60-yard shuttle. There were some standout players on the day, though none more impressive than linebacker Darron Lee of Ohio State.

Lee managed a stellar 40-yard dash time of 4.47 seconds, and also led the position in both the 20-yard short shuttle and the broad jump. On top of that, he had a respectable 17 reps of 225 pounds in the bench press the previous day. The top bench press of the combine went to offensive lineman Christian Westerman at 34 reps.

On Monday, defensive backs will finally take the field for their workouts. On Sunday, they took part in the bench press, where Miles Killebrew of Southern Utah managed 22 reps. The bench press isn’t the most important workout for defensive backs, who require a lot more speed and agility than strength, but it’s still a measurement that NFL teams want to know.

Most defensive backs did take part in the workout. Behind Killebrew was Sean Davis of Maryland, who managed 21 reps. A lot of players put up between 17 and 19 reps, though none came close to Josh Shaw, who put up 26 reps last year. Still, it was a respectable showing for said defensive backs all around.

Still, the hope is that they will be much more impressive when they get around to the agility drills on Monday. Typically the smallest and fastest of the positions, the cornerbacks have been beaten by running backs and wide receivers in the high-profile drills in recent years, including the 40-yard dash.

Running back Keith Marshall of Georgia has the fastest 40 time at the combine going into Monday at 4.31 seconds, though there were a couple receivers just barely behind him. Will Fuller of Notre Dame posted a time of 4.32 seconds while Kolby Listenbee of TCU was also under the 4.4-second mark at 4.39 seconds.

Hopefully there will be a cornerback that can challenge those guys for the top mark this year, though nobody is close to beating Chris Johnson’s record, which went under 4.3 seconds.

This year’s combine has been underwhelming at some positions, with nobody really standing out among the running backs or tight ends, aside from Derrick Henry at the former position. Henry mostly benefited from the fact that he’s huge while also showing off plenty of speed and ability at the combine.

If you want to catch the defensive backs do their thing though, the NFL Network will have wall-to-wall coverage starting at 9 a.m. ET with a three-hour replay later on in the day. All eyes will be on the defensive backs as every other position has wrapped up their stay in Indianapolis.