Draft's biggest losers: prospects without NFL medical exams

FILE - In this Nov. 17, 2018, file photo, Florida wide receiver Josh Hammond (10) runs past Idaho defensive back Jordan Grabski for a touchdown during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Gainesville, Fla. Hammond was “a little shocked” he didn’t get an invite to the NFL combine. He was equally surprised he didn’t get asked to the Senior Bowl. Those collegians who never got a full look _ or even a slight glance _ from NFL teams because of the coronavirus pandemic could wind up sinking in the draft, or falling out of it completely. (AP Photo/John Raoux, File)

FILE - In this Nov. 30, 2019, file photo, North Texas quarterback Mason Fine throws a pass during the first half of the team's NCAA college football game against UAB in Denton, Texas. Those collegians who never got a full look _ or even a slight glance _ from NFL teams because of the coronavirus pandemic could wind up sinking in the draft, or falling out of it completely. (Jeff Woo/The Denton Record-Chronicle via AP, File)

FILE - In this July 17, 2019, file photo, North Texas quarterback Mason Fine responds to questions during an interview at Conference USA college football media day in Frisco, Texas. Those collegians who never got a full look _ or even a slight glance _ from NFL teams because of the coronavirus pandemic could wind up sinking in the draft, or falling out of it completely. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File)

FILE - In this Nov. 16, 2019, file photo, Florida wide receiver Josh Hammond celebrates after catching a touchdown pass during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Missouri in Columbia, Mo. Once the coronavirus pandemic wiped out most pro days and all pre-draft visits, Hammond found himself in a tough spot _ and with plenty of company. He is one of hundreds of NFL prospects who haven’t had medical checks before the draft, a vital look at vitals that pro teams considered as important as anything they see on tape. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson, File)