What Does Robert Griffin's 40-Yard Time Mean? As entertaining as it was to watch Robert Griffin III of Baylor run at the combine on Sunday, Clark Judge of CBSSports.com put it in perspective: It doesn't mean much at all. We already knew he was a world-class hurdler and a guy who could be considered an Olympic-caliber track athlete. So what exactly did we learn here that we didn't already know? There are plenty of other reasons to admire Griffin, Judge says, and it's all there on his game tapes and in his interviews. Judge listed the top 40-yard dash times by quarterback prospects since 2000 (courtesy of the NFL Network): Michael Vick, 4.33 2. Reggie McNeal, 4.40 3. Robert Griffin III, 4.41 4. Marcus Vick, 4.47 5. Tyrod Taylor, 4.51 6. Colin Kaepernick, 4.53 7. Josh Johnson, 4.53 8. Jarrett Brown, 4.54 9. Russell Wilson, 4.55 10. Pat White, 4.55 Michael Vick stands out, but as an exception. Matt Waldman of The Rookie Scouting Portfolio, a Fifth Down contributor, has other numbers to contemplate: Riddles for you. What do you call a wide receiver that runs in the 4.61-4.72 range in the 40 at the NFL Combine or Pro Day? What about a running back that runs 4.66-4.69? A bust? Yeah, in February. Maybe in April. But you better try on some different labels for the guy come September. NFL starter. League receptions leader. Perennial Pro Bowler. Super Bowl star. Here are some notable 40 times for players in the annual Underwear Olympics broadcast on NFL Network. 4.61 - Wes Welker 4.62 - Brandon Lloyd 4.63 - Larry Fitzgerald 4.72 - Anquan Boldin 4.61 - T.J. Housmandzadeh Another sprinting star at the combine was Stephen Hill, the latest receiving athletic marvel from Georgia Tech. Waldman provides an impressively thorough analysis of whether there is substance behind Hill's sizzle. Who is the biggest winner of the combine so far? It might be the St. Louis Rams. Andrew Luck is all but a lock as the No. 1 pick (his combine performances nearly matched Cam Newton's, although, again, that isn't the reason he's the presumed No. With St. Louis satisfied with Sam Bradford at quarterback, Rams General Manager Les Snead will sit back and sift through the offers for the No. 2 selection, most likely Griffin: Jeff Darlington, NFL.com: Snead now holds the magic pick, and the number of teams desiring it might have just grown. "I've definitely heard there's a rumor that there's two good quarterbacks in this draft," Snead joked. I've heard that. We're going to be prepared for all options. Extra point Is there any argument to be made for the Rams to pick Griffin and trade Bradford? In October, the Fifth Down examined whether Bradford was overrated. Charley Casserly of NFL.com looked at the pros and cons and went with the conventional view that St. Louis should stick with Bradford. But he says that if you believe Griffin can be at Bradford's level, Griffin is the choice. And the reason is money.