Winners:

AJ Dybansta: He had amazing measurements and displayed a 42-inch vert while also making 23 of 30 off-the-dribble threes

Ebuka Okorie: He measured 6'1 barefoot but tested a 6'8 wingspan

Aday Mara and Morez Johnson Jr: Though Mara and Johnson can still technically return to Michigan, their measurables and agility testing might cement their decision to stay in the draft. Mara checked in at 7-foot-3 without shoes and had a 9-foot-9 standing reach. That's tied for the second-longest standing reach in combine history. Johnson checked in at 6-foot-9 without shoes and a 7-foot-3 wingspan, which compares favorably with NBA power forwards.

Brayden Burries: He hit 61% of his jumpers and tested great in agility and measurements.

Kingston Flemings: One of the elite point guards in this class had one of the smallest wing spans in the class during measurements but did a nice job making NBA folks forget that with a great performance in testing on Tuesday.

Losers: Koa Peat: Peat's outside shooting issues have contributed to questions about his draft stock, and he did nothing to ease those concerns in Chicago. He shot just 36.2% in all 3-point shooting drills, measured at just 6-foot-7 without shoes and also had a slow shuttle run. On the bright side, he did have an impressive 38.5-inch no step vertical jump.

Amari Allen: Allen had impressive numbers in athletic and agility testing, including a max vertical jump of 42.5 inches. But the potential first-round pick makes this list because he measured at just over 6-foot-5 without shoes, well below his listed height of 6-8 with the Crimson Tide this past season.

Allen Graves: Graves was an unheralded recruit who broke out as a potential first-round pick during his redshirt freshman season at Santa Clara this past year, but he had a poor showing in testing on Tuesday. He finished outside the top 50 in every agility drill and didn't do well in 3-point shooting drills.