WEST Coast next generation academy prospect Tarir Bayok has turned heads at the recent Western Australian state combine by clocking the third-fastest time in combine history in the 20m sprint test.

Bayok, of Sudanese heritage, produced a time of 2.79sec in the test, which was the fastest time recorded in that test in any of the Combines this year.

Out of the 17 players tested, the 18-year-old East Perth product ranked second in the repeat sprint test (24.53), second in the standing vertical jump (73cm) and third in the agility test (8.24sec).

Road to the Draft podcast: Who are the Saints' draft targets?

If Bayok is not taken in the national or rookie drafts, he will be eligible to join the Eagles as a category B rookie selection under the AFL's new academy rules instituted this year. 

"He's got special pace and can kick it just as well on his left foot as he does on his right. So we're not sure whether he's a left or right footer. He's a kid who's really stood out this year," AFL talent mananger Kevin Sheehan said. 

Playing for the World team in the 2014 Under-16 NAB AFL Championships, Bayok was awarded the Mark Browning Medal as the best and fairest player in the division three pool.

Ruck/forward prospect Darcy Cameron was another player at the WA Combine attracting significant AFL interest with teams looking to the various state leagues for mature tall players. 

The 21-year-old, who stands 204cm and weighs 101 kg, booted 36 goals and averaged 15 hit-outs per game for Claremont this season.

Attending his fourth Combine, Cameron recorded the second-highest result in the beep test and a personal best level 13.1, and leaped 74cm off his left leg in the vertical jump test.

Sheehan said Cameron deserved a chance to prove himself at AFL level. 

"His perseverance has been super and he's probably had his most consistent year," Sheehan said. 

"He's ready for an opportunity to go into a full time program."

Darcy Cameron is participating in his fourth Combine. Picture: AFL Photos