In 2007, Robinson, 5-foot-4 and 150 pounds, caught 15 passes for 161 yards. On Tuesday, he ran a pair of 4.7-second 40s.

"I've got a few Canadian Football League teams looking at me, and a few NFL teams," he said. "So I'm going to try to play somewhere."

Easy choice: Wide receiver Malcolm Kelly didn't work out because he's still recovering from a strained thigh muscle. He and Reggie Smith (broken toe in the Big 12 championship game) will work out for scouts at OU on April 9.

Kelly said skipping his senior year wasn't a hard decision.

"When I heard (first round), there's too much to chance it to come back," he said. "OU's going to win with Malcolm Kelly or without Malcolm Kelly. They're going to win Big 12 championships with me or without me. I would have loved to have been a part of it, but this team is a whole lot bigger than me."

Nice Joe: Pro Football Hall of Famer and Pittsburgh Steelers scout "Mean" Joe Greene was impressed by Tuesday's event, which OU director of sports enhancement Jerry Schmidt coordinates. Greene said there are horror stories circulating among scouts who attended Texas A&M's recent pro day.

"What we did today in three hours, it would have taken them eight hours to do. That's bad," Greene said. "This is run very well."

Said Buccaneers scout Reggie Cobb, "Yeah, it's great. It's a great school visit. You come in in the fall, these guys really help you. Then you come back in the spring and they really take care of you then, too. So it's always a great trip."

For Bengals scout Jonathan Hayes, it's more than a scouting trip. He played with Bob Stoops at Iowa and got his first coaching gig at OU when Stoops arrived in 1998-99.

"It's always nice for me just to come back where I started my coaching career," Hayes said. "I enjoy it immensely."

Joe cool: The Sooner who seemed to draw the most individual attention from scouts on Tuesday was tight end Joe Jon Finley. He ran his first 40 since pulling a hamstring at the Senior Bowl in January, and his times were a disappointing 4.88 and 4.86 seconds.

"I didn't expect it to be too good. Little nervous and just a little rusty," he said. "It'll come."

Finley got individual attention from Giants tight ends coach Mike Pope, whom Giants coach Tom Coughlin calls the best tight ends coach in football. Pope quarterbacked Lenoir-Rhyne College to a national championship and a runner-up finish and played in the World League in the 1970s.

"That gave me a little confidence, a guy like that flying into Oklahoma just to see me," Finley said. "Coached (Jeremy) Shockey and (Kevin) Boss and won the Super Bowl this last year, so he obviously knows what he's doing. He taught me a lot."