Here is something on GIlles from his pro day:
http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/mld/ledgerenquirer/sports/colleges/university_of_georgia/14173018.htm?source=rss&channel=ledgerenquirer_university_of_georgia
Did increase his bench and lost weight from the combine.
Here is an excerpt from Yahoo sports:
This guy is really big- its not fat.
Max Jean-Gilles has a 48-inch waist and wears 4XL shirts, size 16 shoes and size 8 baseball caps. At 355 pounds, he was the heaviest player at the Combine. Get the picture? "He's just a big man," Softli says. "He's big all over -- from ankles to head."
As a guard for SEC champion Georgia last season, Jean-Gilles opened holes for a rushing attack that produced 2,351 yards and helped protect quarterback D.J. Shockley, who passed for 2,588 yards and 24 touchdowns. Jean-Gilles is an immovable inside force.
"When he locks on you and gets his feet moving, you're history," Ackerley says. "You can't budge this guy."
But some scouts are concerned Jean-Gilles' weight could lead to durability and endurance issues. Although he is light on his feet for his size, they question whether he can play with the same level of intensity over 60 minutes for 16 games.
At his size, Jean-Gilles would not be a good fit for a team such as the Chiefs, who pull their guards on tosses, screen passes and other perimeter plays almost 50 percent of the time. He also wouldn't fit the profile of a Broncos lineman: light, quick and athletic. In fact, Jean-Gilles weighs more than 95 percent of the guards who played in at least one NFL game in 2005. According to one team's records, only four guards were listed at 349 pounds or more last season, and five others were listed in the 340s but likely weighed more than 350.
The top-rated guard on many draft boards, Jean-Gilles doesn't understand the fuss about his weight. He has been big all his life and describes himself as "skinny fat." He is working with a nutritionist, who has him on a low-carb diet and a cardiovascular exercise regimen. If he carries that diligence into the NFL, he will be a good investment late in the first round or second round.
"I think he's probably a good football player at 355 to 360," Ackerley says.
"I think he's a great football player at 325 to 330."