OFFENSIVE TACKLE
1
Armand Membou
RT | MISSOURI | 6’3 | 313
Strengths: Membou is a versatile offensive lineman with a ton of likeable traits. Primarily a right tackle in college, he has the tools to play across the line. He has a dense, well-proportioned frame and displays functional power on tape. Membou is also a nimble athlete, capable of climbing to the second level and making plays in space. He shows solid fundamentals in the run game and plays with a strong base. Weaknesses: While his hands are powerful and he flashes dominant reps, his hand placement could be more consistent. Bottom Line: Membou brings the size, versatility, athleticism, and technical foundation to develop into a very good NFL starter.
Grade: Round 1
N/A
2
Will Campbell
LT | LSU | 6’6 | 323
Strengths: Campbell has a well-built frame and distributes his weight effectively. He plays with a strong base and maintains good balance. Campbell is known for his leadership and high-character intangibles. He offers an impressive blend of size and athleticism Weaknesses: Arm length will be a question during the evaluation process, as it contributes to a passive approach off the snap. He needs to engage quicker, as he’s often backpedaled into the QB before fully initiating contact. Bottom Line: Campbell has the size, athleticism, and character to become a solid NFL tackle. While his length may limit his upside at OT, he has the potential to be a top-tier guard if moved inside.
Grade: Round 1
N/A
3
Josh Simmons
LT | OHIO STATE | 6’5 | 310
Strengths: Simmons is a well-rounded tackle prospect with a ton of likeable traits. He plays with a well-distributed, balanced base and shows impressive footwork and agility, allowing him to redirect and counter finesse rushers effectively. He looks natural in space and stays engaged and alert throughout his reps. Weaknesses: While he has good play strength, his anchor can still improve, and he’ll need to clean up penalty issues. The biggest concern is a season-ending injury in 2024 that could impact his draft value. Bottom Line: If medicals check out, Simmons has the tools and tape to become a quality NFL tackle—with arguably the cleanest film in the class.
Grade: Round 1
N/A
4
Kelvin Banks
LT | TEXAS | 6’4 | 320
Strengths: Banks is a dense tackle with good size and length. He plays from a low stance and does a nice job maintaining leverage while sustaining blocks. He moves well to the second level and shows solid coordination in the run game. Weaknesses: Nothing about his game truly pops. He slips too often, misjudges angles, and his athleticism is underwhelming. At times, he looks heavy-footed and labored in pass sets. Bottom Line: Banks has the physical tools and pedigree to develop into a starting tackle, but I’m skeptical of his value as a potential top-13 pick.
Grade: Round 2
Austin Jackson
5
Josh Conerly Jr.
LT | OREGON | 6’4 | 315
Strengths: Connerly Jr. is an athletic, nimble tackle who moves smoothly in space and accelerates well out of his stance. He’s proactive with his hands, engaging defenders early, and shows sound footwork with the ability to recover after getting beat. A natural pass protector, he’s shown noticeable improvement this year. Weaknesses: His biggest issue is his anchor—he can get overpowered and needs to add strength to his frame. He also consistently struggled against the inside swipe move on tape. Bottom Line: If he can bulk up and improve his anchor, Connerly Jr. has the tools to develop into a solid tackle in the right scheme.
Grade: Round 2
N/A
6
Aireontae Ersery
LT | MINNESOTA | 6’6 | 330
Strengths: Ersery is an enormous tackle with a dense frame and surprising athleticism for his size. He has powerful hands that allow him to take control early in reps, and he excels in the run game, consistently mauling defenders with natural strength. Weaknesses: He can struggle against quicker, more flexible EDGE rushers and needs to improve his discipline, as he’s prone to biting on fakes. His timing and angle work also require refinement. Bottom Line: Ersery’s blend of size, strength, and athleticism gives him the tools to be a solid starting tackle, particularly in a run-heavy scheme. Coaching development will be key here.
Grade: Round 2
N/A
7
Anthony Belton
LT | NC STATE | 6’6 | 336
Strengths: Belton is a well-built lineman with a thick, sturdy frame. For his size, he shows impressive ability to play low and move effectively in space. He’s a reactive blocker with strong awareness and brings a nasty streak to his game, packing serious power in his hands. Weaknesses: While his hands are powerful, his placement can be inconsistent, and his footwork occasionally gets sloppy, leading to balance issues. Bottom Line: Belton has the raw power, frame, and attitude to thrive—making him an intriguing tackle prospect in the right coaching environment.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
8
Ozzy Trapilo
RT | BOSTON COLLEGE | 6’8 | 309
Strengths: Trapilo is a big, tough lineman who’s been both durable and versatile throughout his career, logging snaps at multiple positions. He has a well-proportioned frame with good length and packs serious power in his hands. Trapilo stays neutral and grounded through reps, showing technical control, and he brings strong character to the locker room. Weaknesses: He’s not overly athletic and lacks the burst to consistently reach the second level or redirect in space. His pad level can also be inconsistent and needs refinement. Bottom Line: Trapilo’s size, versatility, and toughness give him the tools to develop into a solid right tackle in the NFL.
Grade: Round 3
N/A
9
Jack Nelson
LT | WISCONSIN | 6’7 | 316
Strengths: Nelson is an experienced, tough lineman with a long, well-proportioned frame. He’s a reactive, instinctual player who adjusts well mid-rep and has active feet for his size. Nelson plays with a physical edge and effectively uses his length and hand technique to win matchups. Weaknesses: He tends to play too upright and would benefit from maintaining a lower pad level. He’s not particularly athletic, and his tendency to overextend with his hands can lead to balance issues. Bottom Line: Nelson has areas to refine, but his experience, toughness, and length make him a strong value pick with starting potential.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
10
Cameron Williams
RT | TEXAS | 6’5 | 335
Strengths: Williams is a big, thick-framed tackle with high upside. He plays with a well-balanced base, allowing him to sustain blocks and showcase a strong anchor. For his size, he moves well in space and consistently flashes high-end traits. He does a good job attacking with his hands and shows the physical tools to handle NFL power. Weaknesses: He’s still raw and inexperienced, with technical inconsistencies that need refinement. Penalties have been a big issue, and his hand placement must become more consistent. Bottom Line: Williams' size, movement skills, and improvement make him a solid developmental bet—especially in a system with quality coaching.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
11
Marcus Mbow
RT | PURDUE | 6’5 | 300
Strengths: Mbow is a quick athletic tackle who moves extremely well in space and climbs to the second level with ease. He shows good burst when closing in on defenders or executing pull. He has powerful hands that he uses effectively—though his placement could be more consistent. Weaknesses: He plays too upright and needs to develop a more balanced stance to gain proper leverage and drive. His play strength and anchor are concerns, and his arm length and frame will likely push him inside. Bottom Line: Mbow has intriguing athletic traits and could provide value in a more spatially-focused scheme, but he’ll need some refinement.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
12
Emory Jones Jr.
RT | LSU | 6’6 | 322
Strengths: Jones Jr. is a big, thick-framed right tackle with plenty of game experience. He moves well for his size and shows surprising nimbleness in space. He possesses a strong anchor and can be a physical mauler in the run game when properly positioned. Weaknesses: He plays too upright and needs to improve his pad level. He’s often caught slipping or on the ground, and his footwork requires cleanup. While his hands pack a punch, his placement needs to become more consistent. Bottom Line: Jones Jr. has the experience, size, and toughness to project as a quality depth tackle with solid rotational value in the NFL.
Grade: Round 4
N/A
13
Ajani Cornelius
RT | OREGON | 6’5 | 315
Strengths: Cornelius is a big, athletic tackle with high-upside traits. He’s very active with his hands and knows how to use them effectively to gain an advantage. He shows good power, anchoring well in pass protection and driving defenders in the run game. He also moves well in space and can make plays at the second level. Weaknesses: He tends to play too upright and would benefit from better pad level. His angles in space can be inconsistent and need refinement. Bottom Line: Cornelius has the tools, frame, and athleticism to develop into a solid rotational depth piece if he can clean up the technical aspects of his game.
Grade: Round 5
N/A
14
Chase Lundt
RT | UCONN | 6’8 | 308
Strengths: Lundt is a long, experienced tackle and a standout athlete who moves well in space. His biggest asset is his ability to climb to the second level with good burst and consistently reach his spots. Weaknesses: He has a high-cut frame that leads to inconsistent pad level, and his functional strength is a concern. His footwork can be spotty, and at 24, he’s an older prospect as a sixth-year senior. Bottom Line: Lundt’s athleticism and experience make him a potential late-round fit for a unique, spatially-driven scheme, but he’ll need technical refinement before he can be trusted in a regular role.