Clemson's Isaiah Simmons puts up numbers that showcase his versatility

Every article of clothing that prospects wear at the Scouting Combine is screen-printed with their position. This week, Isaiah Simmons dons "LB" on his chest as he traverses the miles of indoor walkways at the Indianapolis Convention Center, bouncing from checkpoint to checkpoint on a jam-packed schedule.

But what should it really say? "DEFENSE," Simmons said.

There you have it. His position is DEFENSE.

According to Pro Football Focus, Simmons, who measured 6-foot-4 and 238 pounds at the combine, played more than 100 snaps at five different positons for Clemson in 2019. He lined up 299 times at inside linebacker, 262 at slot cornerback, 132 at free safety, 116 at outside linebacker, and 100 at strong safety.

His numbers matched that versatility.

Ohio State's DaVon Hamilton leads all defenders in bench press

The 6-foot-4, 320-pound defensive lineman led all defenders with 33 reps in the 225-pound bench press. After working his way up in the rotation, Hamilton got his shot to start as a senior and was named third-team All-Big Ten for his efforts (28 tackles, 10.5 for loss, six sacks in 14 starts). At the 2019 Combine, Clemson's Dexter Lawrence held the same honor with 36 reps. The Giants went on and drafted him with the 17th overall pick.

16th Annual 'Run Rich Run' to Benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

It's once again that time of year where NFL Network and DIRECTV AUDIENCE Network personality Rich Eisen returns to Indianapolis to cap off coverage of the 2020 NFL Scouting Combine, Presented by Verizon with his signature 40-yard dash for the "Run Rich Run" charitable campaign for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital®.

Eisen's display of athletic prowess in a suit, tie and Nike cleats has served as a fitting conclusion to NFL Network's coverage of the NFL Scouting Combine since 2004 and has helped raise nearly $1.2 million for St. Jude in the battle against childhood cancer and other life-threatening diseases. "Run Rich Run" has been embraced by NFL fans, players and team personnel, providing a charitable opportunity to support the lifesaving mission of St. Jude: Finding cures. Saving children.®

With the 2020 campaign being officially announced on "The Rich Eisen Show," Eisen has been deep in training in his quest to best last year's time of 6.00 seconds. When it's time for the main event, St. Jude patient Von, who currently resides in Indiana, will be on hand to give Eisen a pre-race pep talk prior to his 16th all-time run.

"It's an honor to run on behalf of St Jude," said Eisen. "While my 40 time over the past 15 years may not necessarily decrease, it's incredibly rewarding to see the amount raised for St. Jude increase each year to help kids like Von. Our NFL community – fans, players, and coaches – are an extremely generous group, and I appreciate the support they continue to provide to this important cause."

Eisen's 40-yard dash will air within NFL Network's final day of coverage from the 2020 NFL Scouting Combine, Presented by Verizon on Sunday, March 1.

Since 2012, the NFL has partnered with St. Jude through NFL PLAY 60, which is the "Official Champion of Play" at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. As the League's national youth health and wellness campaign encouraging youth to get physically active for 60 minutes a day, the NFL PLAY 60 initiative helps patients and families at St. Jude cope with serious illnesses through play therapy, peer interaction and other activities.

"The NFL has once again raised the bar of philanthropic giving by providing this tremendous platform for our friend Rich to share his heartfelt dedication to create awareness and raise funds for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital," said Richard Shadyac Jr., President and CEO of ALSAC, the fundraising and awareness organization for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. "His purpose is clear. Rich is a role model for standing up for a cause in which he believes, yard-after-yard and year-after-year. The kids and families at St. Jude will be watching closely as Rich runs the 40-yard dash and spreads the message of our founder, Danny Thomas that no child should die in the dawn of life."

NFL Network and the NFL Foundation have combined for a donation of $50,000 to the cause. Courtyard by Marriott has also generously pledged a donation to help support St. Jude.

As the Official Champion of Play at St. Jude, NFL PLAY 60 has pledged to support the needs of its Child Life program, which helps children cope with the stress of their illness through therapeutic play and other activities, promoting development, self-expression and peer interaction among other benefits. Child Life is an integral part of the medical team at St. Jude and is visible in every clinical arena from patient care to program development.

To support NFL PLAY 60's collaboration along with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, fans can visit: NFL.com/RunRichRun.

Fans can submit their own 40-yard dash videos via Twitter, Instagram and YouTube using the following hashtags: #RunRichRun #StJude #PLAY60.