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El himno de España fue pitado otra vez en la Copa del Rey Mapfre, con Felipe VI presente.

Nick Singleton of Penn State is excited as he approaches the NFL draft, which takes place this week. After recovering from a broken foot, he is eager to showcase his health and skills to NFL teams.
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Nick Singleton and several of his Penn State classmates are days away from fulfilling their childhood dreams.
âItâs crazy thinking about it and that itâs less than a week away,â Singleton said. âIâve been waiting for the moment. Iâve been working my butt off to get to this moment. I just canât wait to enjoy it.â
Heâs one of eight Penn State players expected to be taken in the NFL draft, which runs from Thursday through Saturday in Pittsburgh.
Singleton is relieved knowing that heâs healthy after suffering a broken foot during Senior Bowl practice in January and undergoing surgery. After receiving medical clearance, he resumed running April 9 at Penn Stateâs Holuba Hall and ran again there Thursday, reaching 22.3 mph.
âIt felt good to be able to run again,â he said. âIâm so blessed to be here in this spot. The main thing is to get healthy and to show teams that Iâm really healthy and back to normal.â
A star at Gov. Mifflin High School, Singleton finished his college career as Penn Stateâs all-time leader in all-purpose yards (5,586), overall touchdowns (55) and rushing touchdowns (45). He ranks fourth with 3,461 rushing yards.
He visited the Philadelphia Eagles on April 15 and the New York Giants on April 10.
âI felt that both meetings went really well,â he said.
Most mock drafts and projections have him going in the fourth round anywhere from pick No. 105 (New York Giants) to pick No. 140 (New York Jets). He was projected to be a first-round pick last summer before he rushed for a career-low 549 yards last season in a limited role.
âSingleton can be a frustrating watch because of his inconsistent run discipline and vision,â Dane Brugler of The Athletic wrote, âbut he offers big-play potential with an exceptional blend of size and speed.
âHis pass-catching and kick-return skills will expand the ways in which an NFL team can utilize his talent.â
Singleton sounded upbeat and optimistic about the draft and not concerned about his destination.
âIt doesnât matter where I go,â he said. âI just want a team to give me a chance. I want to showcase what I can do and help the team compete for a Super Bowl.â
Singleton is expected to be drafted along with Penn State teammates Vega Ioane, , , , Zakee Wheatley, Drew Shelton and . All but Wheatley were part of the Nittany Lionsâ highly rated 2022 recruiting class.
Nick Singleton is healthy and ready to participate in the NFL draft after recovering from a broken foot.
Eight Penn State players, including Nick Singleton, are expected to be taken in the NFL draft.
The NFL draft runs from Thursday through Saturday this week.
The 2023 NFL draft is being held in Pittsburgh.

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âItâs the work we put in throughout the four years,â Singleton said. âWe all came in together. To be able to be drafted together is an amazing feeling. Weâre all blessed.â
Several other Lions might be drafted in the later rounds, but hereâs a breakdown of where the other seven who are expected to be taken:
Vega Ioane, offensive guard: An All-American and a two-year starter, he appears to be a solid first-round pick. In five respected mock drafts and projections, Ioane has been penciled to go anywhere from 14th to Baltimore to 21st to Pittsburgh.
âHe consistently played at a high level,â Brugler wrote. âHe both looks and plays the part. He is a thick, sturdy blocker who consistently holds his ground in pass protection and covers up defenders in the run game.â
Dani Dennis-Sutton, defensive end: Penn Stateâs best pass rusher last season with 8.5 sacks is mostly considered to be a second-round pick, ranking from the 52nd (Green Bay) to the 57th pick (Chicago). Matt Miller of ESPN was the outlier, projecting Dennis-Sutton to wait until the fourth round and the 112th pick, owned by Dallas.
âHeâs a commanding presence with the size, strength and quickness to be a force on the edge,âBrugler wrote. âHe wins with a combination of quickness and power in all facets of his game.â
Drew Allar, quarterback: Also considered a first-round draft choice last summer, Allar saw his senior season end when he suffered a broken ankle in the sixth game against Northwestern. Draft analysts have a variety of opinions about him, projecting him to be taken anywhere from the 61st pick in the second round (Los Angeles Rams) to the 128th pick (Detroit) in the fourth round.
âAllar is a sturdy, strong-armed passer with promising intangibles,â Brugler wrote, âbut underdeveloped timing disrupts his ability to execute at a high level.â
Kaytron Allen, running back: During a marvelous senior season, Allen broke the school record for career rushing yards and finished with 4,180. He was named to the All-Big Ten first team and received All-America second- and third-team honors.
Heâs projected to be taken as early as the 90th pick (Miami) in the third round and as late as the 161st pick (Pittsburgh) in the fifth round.
âAllen is a big, powerful runner who makes it difficult for defenders to get him on the ground,â Brugler wrote. âThough he doesnât have high-level speed to run away from pursuit, he makes smart reads and sets up his moves to create more than expected.â
Zakee Wheatley, safety: A two-year starter, he played both safety positions, finished last season as Penn Stateâs second-leading tackler and had two turnovers.
Wheatley is expected to be a third- or fourth-round selection, as early as the 75th choice (Miami) and as late as the 125th pick (New England).
âWheatley is an alert, fluid athlete with starting potential in a zone scheme,â Brugler wrote.
Drew Shelton, offensive tackle: The stock of the Downingtown West product seems to be on the rise as the draft draws near. A starter for 3.5 seasons, Shelton allowed just one sack in 2025.
Analysts project him being taken anywhere from the 68th pick (Philadelphia) in the third round to the 214th pick (Indianapolis) in the sixth round.
âHe made steady improvements between his junior and senior seasons,â Brugler wrote. âHe struggles to stay attached at the point of attack and doesnât have the power to move defenders against their will.â
Zane Durant, defensive tackle: A three-year starter who played in every game but the 2025 Pinstripe Bowl in his career, Durant used his quickness and strength to be a playmaker.
Heâs expected to be drafted as early as the 137th pick (Philadelphia) in the fourth round and as late as the 226th pick (Cincinnati) in the seventh round.
âDurant is undersized for the trenches, which is an advantage and disadvantage,â Brugler wrote. âHe uses natural leverage and lower body strength to anchor or play underneath blocks. He needs to develop more ways to get around blocks when he doesnât win quickly.â