[Offensive Tackle/Guard]
1st Round Grades
1. Dillon Radunz / N. Dakota St. / 6'6", 304
2. Penei Sewell* / Oregon / 6'6", 325
3. Christian Darrisaw* / Virginia Tech / 6'5", 311
4. Alijah Vera-Tucker* / USC / 6'4", 310
Day 2 Grades
5. Liam Eichenberg / Notre Dame / 6'6" 305
6. Rashawn Slater / Northwestern / 6'3", 305
7. Trey Smith / Tennessee / 6'6", 331
8. Alex Leatherwood / Alabama / 6'5", 312
9. Wyatt Davis* / Ohio St. / 6'4", 313
10. Jalen Mayfield* / Michigan / 6'5", 319
11. Adrian Ealy* / Oklahoma / 6'6", 326
12. Brady Christensen* / BYU / 6'6", 295
13. Samuel Cosmi* / Texas / 6'7", 300
Day 3 Grades
14. Teven Jenkins / Oklahoma St. / 6'6", 320
15. Walker Little / Stanford / 6'7", 313
16. Ben Cleveland / Georgia / 6'6", 354
17. Dan Moore / Texas A&M / 6'5", 309
18. Aaron Banks / Notre Dame / 6'5", 338
19. Robert Hainsey / Notre Dame / 6'4", 302
20. Josh Ball / Marshall / 6'8", 309
21. Landon Young / Kentucky / 6'7", 305
22. Cole Van Lanen / Wisconsin / 6'5", 311
23. Will Fries / Penn St. / 6'6", 313
24. Spencer Brown / N. Iowa / 6'8", 314
25. Royce Newman / Ole Miss / 6'5", 306
26. Jack Anderson / Texas Tech / 6'5", 309
27. D'Ante Smith / E. Carolina / 6'5", 294
28. James Hudson* / Cincinnati / 6'4", 302
29. Jackson Carman* / Clemson / 6'5", 345
30. William Sherman* / Colorado / 6'4", 310
31. Coy Cronk / Iowa / 6'5", 325
32. Deonte Brown / Alabama / 6'3", 364
33. Alaric Jackson / Iowa / 6'6", 318
34. Kayode Awosika / Buffalo / 6'3", 305
UDFA
35. Sadarius Hutcherson / S. Carolina / 6'4", 320
36. Foster Sarell* / Stanford / 6'7", 308
37. Brenden James / Nebraska / 6'5", 300
38. Tommy Kraemer / Notre Dame / 6'6", 316
39. Robert Jones / MTSU / 6'4", 302
40. Carson Green / Texas A&M / 6'6", 319
41. Jake Curhan / California / 6'6", 323
[Center/Guard]
Day 2 Grades
1. Creed Humphrey* / Oklahoma / 6'5", 312
2. Landon Dickerson / Alabama / 6'6", 326
Day 3 Grades
3. Michal Menet / Penn St. / 6'4", 313
4. Quinn Meinerz / Wisconsin-Whitewater / 6'3", 320
5. David Moore / Grambling / 6'2", 350
6. Drew Dalman* / Stanford / 6'3", 300
7. Jimmy Morrissey / Pittsburgh / 6'3", 305
8. Trey Hill* / Georgia / 6'4", 330
9. Josh Meyers* / Ohio St. / 6'5", 310
UDFA
10. Drake Jackson / Kentucky / 6'2", 290
Let's start with the obvious - if you've paid any attention to my posts regarding Penei Sewell you understand I don't necessarily subscribe to the generational theory. However, he's a terrific athlete for his size and can get out and move in space. Pretty accurate at hitting moving targets. Can be beaten by speed rushers. For me, it's also very important to see these kids play, a lot can change from one year to the next. Experience is one of the most critical factors for offensive lineman, and Sewell only has 2 years of experience. I think it's important to operate in 2021 and not be stuck in 2019 when it comes time for the rubber to meet the road.
Dillon Radunz has the most upside of any offensive lineman in this draft in my opinion, and I think he proved that at the Senior Bowl. I believe what he put on display in Mobile was just the beginning. However, his team only played one game in 2020. The difference is what he was able to show during a week of practice in Mobile. You have to decide what you're willing to bet on.
Trey Smith can be the most dominant offensive lineman I've seen. If it weren't for the issue of dealing with blood clots in his lungs that has caused him to be sidelined at times during his career, he's a 1st Round pick in my opinion.
I don't know if I've ever seen an offensive lineman get more of a boost off one game than the boost Rashawn Slater has seemed to get from his game against Chase Young. Cole Van Lanen had the same type of great game against Chase Young once. The other time he faced him he was completely dominated by Chase Young. The best thing about Slater is he's shown versatility by playing both tackle spots, and could probably play any position along the offensive line at least competently. Although I'm not sure if he quite has the overall length that teams in the NFL desire to stick at tackle in most schemes. But again, he's another kid that you didn't see on the field in 2020.
Landon Dickerson was on his way to cementing himself as the top Center in the draft until he suffered a knee injury in the SEC Championship Game. 'Big Country' as we like to call him is a flat out nasty dude that had perfected the art of getting inside the head of defensive lineman. He and Creed Humphrey grade out very closely in my opinion, with Humphrey getting the slight edge due to Landon's knee injury.