INTERIOR D-LINE
TOP 5 QB VIDEO
1
Bryce Young
2
CJ Stroud
3
Hendon Hooker
4
Dorian Thompson-Robinson
5
Jaren Hall
1
Mason Graham
DT | MICHIGAN | 6’3 | 320
Strengths: Graham is a dense, disciplined lineman who plays with toughness and energy. He’s quick and snappy for his size, with a jolt of power in his game. Graham shows good vision, can make plays in space, and excels at disengaging from blocks to be effective in traffic. With a wrestling background, he has active, well-timed hands and a strong technical foundation. Weaknesses: He’s not especially long, and while disruptive, he’s more of a generator than a finisher at this stage—he’ll need to convert more of those plays. Bottom Line: Graham’s blend of power, technique, and awareness will help him develop into a top-quality NFL defensive lineman.
Grade: Round 1
Christian Wilkins
2
Walter Nolen
DT | OLE MISS | 6’3 | 305
Strengths: Nolen is a quick, versatile defender with significant upside. He has an explosive get-off, consistently bursting out of his stance and creating early disruption. Nolen has shown the ability to line up across the defensive front and uses his length and arms well to shed blocks. He’s a strong finisher who consistently wraps up in space and hunts the ball. Weaknesses: He’s a bit of a tweener at the moment, and his stance can get too upright, which limits leverage and control. Bottom Line: Nolen has the technical skill set, athletic tools, and versatility to develop into a disruptive and valuable piece on an NFL defensive line.
Grade: Round 1
N/A
3
Derrick Harmon
DT | OREGON | 6’5 | 310
Strengths: Harmon is a twitchy, powerful lineman with a compact, stout build and noticeable pop in his game. He plays with relentless energy and is a natural pressure generator, consistently disrupting plays. His 2024 pressure rate ranked among the best in college football. Harmon also boasts a strong frame and impressive athletic profile, making him a high-upside talent. Weaknesses: He can be a bit erratic at times, and missed tackles have been a recurring issue that he’ll need to clean up. Bottom Line: Harmon has all the tools and explosiveness to become a highly productive and disruptive playmaker at the NFL level.
Grade: Round 1
N/A
4
Kenneth Grant
DT | MICHIGAN | 6’3 | 339
Strengths: Grant is a big-bodied lineman with plenty of raw tools, and his size is his most notable asset. He has the frame to eat up space and command double teams, playing with solid gap integrity and disrupting run lanes. Weaknesses: Despite his size, he doesn’t generate the power or explosiveness you’d expect. He plays too upright, limiting his leverage, and isn’t yet developed as a pass-rusher. Bottom Line: Grant has the tools to develop into a space-eating run-stopper, who effectively allows others to produce.
Grade: Round 2
Dalvin Tomlinson
5
TJ Sanders
DT | SOUTH CAR. | 6’4 | 290
Strengths: Sanders is a well-rounded lineman and a functional athlete with solid power at the point of attack. He generates good pop with his hands and uses them effectively as a weapon. His versatility allows him to line up in multiple spots, and he consistently shows strong on-field awareness with a knack for making plays. Weaknesses: He’s a bit of an in-betweener in terms of ideal position fit and will need to develop a more refined and consistent pass-rush plan. Bottom Line: Sanders has the technical foundation, athleticism, and instincts to develop into a productive and versatile NFL defensive lineman.
Grade: Round 2
N/A
6
Alfred Collins
DT | TEXAS | 6’5 | 320
Strengths: Collins is a stout, physical defender with an imposing, dense frame. He plays with an aggressive edge and shows impressive explosiveness for his size. At the point of attack, he displays strong timing and does a great job deconstructing blocks to make plays against the run. Weaknesses: He hasn’t yet developed into a consistent pass-rushing threat and will need to expand his arsenal. He can also look a bit sluggish when changing direction in space. Bottom Line: Collins has the size, strength, and tenacity to carve out a role as a dependable defender in the NFL.
Grade: Round 2
N/A
7
Darius Alexander
DT | TOLEDO | 6’4 | 310
Strengths: Alexander is a prototypical versatile defender with the size and athleticism to line up across multiple formations and schemes. He’s quick, twitchy, and explosive, consistently playing with natural pop and horsepower. His length and active hands allow him to make plays regularly, and he brings a relentless motor on every snap. Weaknesses: He’s a 6th-year senior who will be 25 by Week 1. He also tends to play a bit too high at times, which can affect his leverage and consistency. Bottom Line: Alexander has the tools, motor, and technical foundation to be an immediate-impact contributor at the NFL level.
Grade: Round 2
N/A
8
Tyleik Williams
DT | OHIO STATE | 6’3 | 327
Strengths: Williams is a big, dense interior lineman who plays with strong body control and power. He excels at shedding and disengaging from blocks to make plays in traffic, showing strength at the point of attack. He’s highly effective against the run and can be a dependable, consistent presence there. Weaknesses: While he has shown the ability to play with leverage, he too often plays upright. His pass-rush repertoire is still underdeveloped and hasn’t been a consistent part of his game. Bottom Line: Williams has the strength, size, and discipline to be a solid interior defender with real value as a run-stopping specialist.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
9
Joshua Farmer
DT | FLORIDA ST. | 6’3 | 318
Strengths: Farmer is an absolute unit with prototypical size, length, and bulk. His frame allows him to line up across the defensive front and provide value in various situations. He plays with a hot motor and a physical edge, delivering real power with his hands and creating jolt on contact. Weaknesses: He’s not particularly agile when forced to redirect or move laterally, and he needs to play with more discipline when taking angles, especially against the run. Bottom Line: Farmer has the frame, power, and motor to develop into a productive and versatile defensive lineman in the league.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
10
Aeneas Peebles
DT | VIRGINIA TECH | 6’1 | 290
Strengths: Peebles is a relentless defender with a maniacal motor and a quick first step that allows him to create disruption. He’s an active hand-fighter who knows how to strike and disengage, constantly playing with urgency and effort. He’s a natural playmaker with strong instincts. Peebles was a standout at the Senior Bowl with his energy and impact. Weaknesses: He’s a bit undersized with a tweener build, and his length and measurements aren’t ideal. Bottom Line: Peebles’ motor, quickness, and disruptive style give him the upside to be a fun, high-energy rotational piece who outperforms his draft value.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
11
Ty Robinson
DT | NEBRASKA | 6’6 | 310
Strengths: Robinson is a stout defender with a unique build and incredible length. He plays with a high motor and is constantly looking to make a play. He posted strong production and consistently drew double teams. Robinson has serious pop in his hands and knows how to win with them, while also showing impressive athleticism for his size. Weaknesses: His upper body is a bit disproportionate, which can occasionally affect his anchor. He lacks a refined pass-rush plan and relies more on raw tools than technique. Bottom Line: Robinson’s combination of length, power, and effort will allow him to be a dependable and disruptive rotational defender.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
12
Omarr Norman-Lott
DT | TENNESSEE | 6’3 | 319
Strengths: Norman-Lott is a powerful defensive lineman with a strong blend of strength and mobility. He shows solid functional power in the run game and can naturally generate pressure as a pass-rusher. He plays with a violent edge and brings intensity on every snap. Weaknesses: Injuries have been a concern throughout his career. His tape shows flashes, but consistency is lacking—missed tackles and high pad level show up too often. Bottom Line: Norman-Lott has the size, physical tools, and temperament to develop into a solid rotational piece on an NFL defensive line.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
13
Deone Walker
DT | KENTUCKY | 6’6 | 345
Strengths: Walker is an imposing lineman with great length and size. Despite his frame, he moves well in space and shows impressive explosiveness. He flashes high-upside moments where his natural disruptiveness takes over and creates chaos up front. Weaknesses: While the flashes are exciting, his game lacks consistency. His pass-rush lacks a clear plan, often relying on raw effort rather than technique. He also struggles when forced to operate outside of the phone booth. Bottom Line: Walker has the tools and upside to become a fun and impactful player, but he’ll need refinement and coaching to reach his potential.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
14
Jordan Burch
DT | OREGON | 6’6 | 295
Strengths: Burch is a unique and versatile defender with solid career production. He has the size to play inside and the athleticism to line up on the edge, making him valuable in multiple alignments. His length is a clear asset, and he uses it effectively to disrupt plays. Burch shows strong vision in the run game and relies on instincts and reaction time to make plays in space. Weaknesses: He can be slow off the snap and needs to improve his ability to deconstruct blocks. His pass-rush plan also needs refinement. Bottom Line: Burch’s versatility, length, and instincts give him the potential to be a dependable depth piece across the defensive line.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
15
Shemar Turner
DT | TEXAS A&M | 6’4 | 300
Strengths: Turner is a versatile defensive lineman capable of playing across multiple alignments. He displays impressive athleticism and explosiveness for his size, with a well-proportioned build and good length. Turner is quick, fluid, and shows a natural ability to generate linear pressure off the snap. Weaknesses: He plays with a high pad level and can appear disoriented at times. His anchor is a concern when projecting him as an interior run defender. Bottom Line: Turner has the size, athleticism, and upside to become a solid contributor in the NFL with the right coaching and refinement.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
16
Nazir Stackhouse
DT | GEORGIA | 6’3 | 320
Strengths: Stackhouse is a large, dense lineman with a true space-eating frame. He brings a strong physical presence and displays good functional strength at the point of attack. He generates solid leg drive and holds a dependable anchor against the run, making him effective in short-yardage or early-down situations. Weaknesses: He’s currently limited to a situational role, offering very little as a pass-rusher or athlete. His motor can run low, and he doesn’t consistently bring energy on every snap. Bottom Line: Stackhouse has the size and strength to contribute as a rotational depth piece with situational value.