Everyone wants to know how the combine impacts a player’s draft stock.

Are they a first-round pick after running a 4.3 in the 40? Did the broad jump show more explosion than the experts expected?

Todd McShay and Mel Kiper, Jr. broke down some of the post-combine questions surrounding B1G players. Here’s what ESPN’s draft experts had to say about them on the “First Draft” podcast:

Jourdan Lewis, Michigan CB — “Guys like Quincy Wilson from Florida, Jourdan Lewis from Michigan, Marlon Humphrey, to me, they’re more late first, early second round,” McShay said.

Jabrill Peppers, Michigan S — “(Peppers) is not a free safety and he’s not a linebacker. He’s a strong safety. I think honestly, his greatest asset right now is punt returning,” McShay said. “I sat down and watched five games the other day because I’ve really been struggling with him. I went to all these games and saw him live this season and I saw tape on their defensive scheme in preparing. He was making all of these flash plays here and there, he’s great in the return game, he comes in on offense, he’s playing 100-plus snaps a game, he has great energy, he loves the game, he works hard and all that other stuff.

“But when you sit down and study the tape, I gave him about a second, third-round grade based off last year’s tape coming into the year just at safety in his first year as a starter because he has some tightness and some awareness issues in terms of space when he’s in a lot of space and covering. When he’s in man-to-man, he’s probably a little bit better against tight ends than he is playing the deep half or deep third because he’s able to get physical. But he’s going to have to do a better job of reading receivers’ routes because right now, his first move is just to hug guys. He gets really hand-sy and grabby with them as they get down the field, which you can get away with if the ball’s not in the air in college and you can’t in the NFL. So that’s that.

RELATED: NFL Network analyst: Jabrill Peppers was most impressive at combine

“…He can’t take on blocks, he pile inspects at times and he’s not quite as physical as I expected to see when I truly sat down and watched just him as a player for five plays. A lot of people in the league have been telling me that I’ve been overrating his ability. I think he has a chance to be a really good player, but I think he has to be used in a very specific role, and will have to be protected and I just don’t know that he’s worth a first-round pick.”

“His versatility was great, but his versatility worked against him because he never defined a position,” Kiper said. “To me, moving around as much as he did, offense, punt return, all the different things they were asking him to do, he was not able to focus on one thing. His head was spinning and he was obviously able to do a lot of different things. So much on both sides of the ball. Rare versatility. We don’t see it that often, even in college. We don’t see a kid do as much as he did.

“One career interception. That’s it. That’s the issue. Where is going to fit into an NFL defense?”

Chris Wormley, Michigan DL — “The defensive line, with the depth, is where I think you can get some quality players like a Dalvin Tomlinson from Alabama, Chris Wormley from Michigan, both of those guys fit (Washington’s scheme),” McShay said.

Lattimore

Marshon Lattimore, Ohio State CB — “He’s definitely locked in (as a top pick),” Kiper said.

“Teez Tabor and Marshon Lattimore are the top two corners in this draft,” McShay said.

Raekwon McMillan, Ohio State LB — “Jarrad Davis from Florida, Zach Cunningham from Vanderbilt, Raekwon McMillan, who worked out better than we expected from Ohio State, Kendell Beckwith from LSU, are all guys that could fit inside (the Washington Redskins’) scheme and they could get second, third-round range,” McShay said.

Curtis Samuel, Ohio State WR — “I think he’s a better slot receiver than running back, but I think he’s capable of handling the ball and you probably have to manufacture touches for him,” McShay said. “I was pleasantly surprised by his route running. I don’t think he’s there yet, but I think he has a natural feel for it, setting defenders, getting in and out of breaks. I saw explosiveness and I saw shiftiness.

“To be quite honest with you, I don’t know that I quite saw 4.31 speed. I know he’s a track guy so maybe it was a little faster than his play speed, or maybe I’ve got to do some more work on him and figure out what I’m comfortable with. But certainly it helped.”

Vince Biegel, Wisconsin LB — “He ran well and tested well,” Kiper said.

T.J. Watt, Wisconsin LB — “How about T.J. Watt’s numbers across the board, Todd?” Kiper said. “Six-four and a half, 252, long arms, huge hands, runs under 4.7, 37-vertical, 10’8 broad jump for a guy off the edge. He can get after the quarterback, the bloodlines, the Watt name will certainly help him. I wouldn’t be shocked if he’s a late one, early two.”