Complete NFL Draft Rankings – OT:
You are currently viewing the best offensive tackles in the 2019 NFL Draft. Our top offensive tackle prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the best linemen in college football. Even though only about 20 will get selected in the draft, dozens more are signed as free agents, and many more receive a training camp invite. Find who is a first round talent, and who is likely nothing more than a training camp body. Find draft sleepers, draft stars, who will be a bust, and who is being undervalued.
BNB Football is the best place for in-depth analysis of 2019 offensive tackle prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.
(Last Updated: April 24, 2019)
1. Jonah Williams, JR, Alabama
There’s a chance that Jonah Williams falls a little bit before the draft because he isn’t an elite athlete, nor does he have great length. Regardless, Jonah Williams has good foot speed, balance, strength, and technique. He has been a starting offensive tackle for the Tide ever since his true freshman season, and he should be plenty successful in the NFL. Some people think he might change positions at the next level, but I don’t think that would be necessary. He could be great as a pass-blocking guard, but I think he would be utilized best on the outside instead of facing DTs all game.
2018 Stats
15 games played, 3 years as starter at LT/RT, All-America 1st team, All-SEC 1st Team
2. Andre Dillard, rSR, Washington State
Andre Dillard is an athletic left tackle who blocked for the best passing offense in football. His pass blocking ability might be the best in the class, and he has extremely quick feet which make him perfect for the left tackle position. Dillard has enough size for the position and has the weight to be decent as a run blocker, but he’s a little behind other prospects in run blocking right now. Regardless, his incredible pass blocking ability, knack for avoiding penalties, intelligence, and athleticism make him a first round talent.
2018 Stats
13 games, 3 years as starter at LT, All-PAC12 1st team
3. Greg Little, JR, Ole Miss
Greg Little was a highly touted recruit who started at left tackle from day 1 for Ole Miss. While he was successful for the Rebels, he never reached his true level of dominance that some expected. Still, he was good enough to garner SEC 1st team honors and All-American recognition. Little has exceptional length and the strength to exceed as a run blocker. He isn’t as athletic as once thought, but still has enough foot speed to block on either side of the line. He quietly improved throughout his short career, and should be good enough to start as a rookie at either tackle position.
2018 Stats
12 games played, 3 years as starter at LT, All-America 2nd team, All-SEC 1st Team
4. Jawaan Taylor, JR, Florida
A lot of people consider Jawaan Taylor the best offensive tackle in the class, and there’s a good chance he’ll be the first lineman to have his name called on April 25th. I personally am not on the hype train. While Taylor is a better run blocker than most high-end tackle prospects, he doesn’t always have proper technique. He does have a huge wingspan and enough size for the position, however. He can play undisciplined at times having gotten 9 flags this past year, and the biggest worry is weight control. He weighed 380 pounds in high school, and fluctuated between 310-335 throughout college. Inability to regulate weight and propensity for penalties are big red flags.
2018 Stats
13 games, 3 years as starter at RT/LT.
5. Dalton Risner, SR, Kansas State
Dalton Risner lacks elite length or athleticism, but he was as dominant as any lineman in major college football. He has great technique and rarely ever makes a mistake. While he might have to move in to guard or center due to his short reach, he has enough lateral speed to play outside, and performed so well in college that I think he deserves the benefit of the doubt to keep him outside for now. Risner is an above average run blocker, rarely gets penalized, and rarely ever allows a pressure.
2018 Stats
12 games, 4 years as starter at RT/C, All-America 2nd Team, All-Big12 1st team
Complete draft rankings for 2019 – Offensive Tackle
RANK | NAME | SCHOOL | AGE | HT | WT |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Jonah Williams | Alabama | JR | 6'4.5" | 302 |
2 | Andre Dillard | Washington State | rSR | 6'5" | 315 |
3 | Greg Little | Ole Miss | JR | 6'5.5" | 310 |
4 | Jawaan Taylor | Florida | JR | 6'5" | 312 |
5 | Dalton Risner | Kansas State | rSR | 6'5" | 312 |
6 | Kaleb McGary | Washington | rSR | 6'7" | 317 |
7 | Yodny Cajuste | West Virginia | rSR | 6'5" | 312 |
8 | Tytus Howard | Alabama State | rSR | 6'5" | 322 |
9 | Max Scharping | Northern Illinois | rSR | 6'6" | 327 |
10 | Bobby Evans | Oklahoma | rJR | 6'4.5" | 312 |
11 | David Edwards | Wisconsin | rJR | 6'6.5" | 308 |
12 | Jackson Barton | Utah | rSR | 6'7.5" | 310 |
13 | Mitch Hyatt | Clemson | SR | 6'5.5" | 303 |
14 | Chuma Edoga | USC | SR | 6'3.5" | 308 |
15 | Trey Pipkins | Sioux Falls | SR | 6'6" | 309 |
16 | William Sweet | North Carolina | rJR | 6'6" | 313 |
17 | Isaiah Prince | Ohio State | SR | 6'6.5" | 305 |
18 | Devon Johnson | Ferris State | rSR | 6'7.5" | 338 |
19 | Olisaemeka Udoh | Elon | rSR | 6'5.5" | 323 |
20 | Dennis Daley | South Carolina | SR | 6'5" | 317 |
21 | Derwin Gray | Maryland | rSR | 6'4.5" | 320 |
22 | Martez Ivey | Florida | SR | 6'5" | 312 |
23 | Paul Adams | Missouri | rSR | 6'6" | 317 |
24 | Donnell Greene | Minnesota | rSR | 6'5.5" | 335 |
25 | Joe Lowery | Ohio | rSR | 6'6" | 300 |
26 | Aaron Monteiro | Boston College | SR | 6'6" | 311 |
27 | Tyler Roemer | San Diego State | rSO | 6'6.5" | 312 |
28 | Yosuah Nijman | Virginia Tech | rSR | 6'7" | 324 |
29 | Justin Skule | Vanderbilt | SR | 6'6.5" | 320 |
30 | Calvin Anderson | Texas | rSR | 6'4.5" | 292 |
31 | Koda Martin | Syracuse | rSR | 6'6.5" | 300 |
32 | Alex Bookser | Pittsburgh | rSR | 6'6" | 318 |
33 | Tyree St. Louis | Miami (FL) | SR | 6'5" | 314 |
34 | Chidi Okeke | Tennessee State | rJR | 6'5" | 317 |
35 | Ryan Pope | San Diego State | rSR | 6'7" | 320 |
36 | Matt Kaskey | Dartmouth | SR | 6'7" | 325 |
37 | Joshua Miles | Morgan State | rSR | 6'5" | 314 |
38 | Brandon Hitner | Villanova | rSR | 6'6" | 305 |
39 | Dan Cooney | San Diego | rSR | 6'8.5" | 305 |
40 | Christian Cronk | Fresno State | SR | 6'4" | 299 |
41 | Brian Wallace | Arkansas | rSR | 6'5.5" | 326 |
42 | AT Hall | Stanford | rSR | 6'4" | 303 |
43 | Derrick Kelly | Florida State | rSR | 6'5" | 307 |
44 | Tariq Cole | Rutgers | rSR | 6'6" | 324 |
45 | Quinn Bailey | Arizona State | rSR | 6'5" | 331 |
46 | Andre James | UCLA | rJR | 6'4" | 299 |
47 | Derrick Puni | Central Missouri | rSR | 6'5" | 310 |
48 | Austin Hoyt | BYU | rSR | 6'8" | 315 |
49 | Casey Tucker | Arizona State | rSR | 6'6" | 308 |
50 | Cody Conway | Syracuse | SR | 6'6" | 307 |
51 | Brian Fineanganofo | Idaho State | rSR | 6'6" | 304 |
52 | Garrett McGhin | East Carolina | rSR | 6'6" | 305 |
53 | Brandon Knight | Indiana | SR | 6'4" | 314 |
54 | Brock Ruble | Toledo | rSR | 6'8" | 324 |
55 | Jordan Murray | North Texas | SR | 6'9" | 325 |
56 | Jaelin Robinson | Temple | rSR | 6'6" | 336 |
57 | Layth Friekh | Arizona | rSR | 6'5" | 305 |
58 | Dino Boyd | Cincinnati | rSR | 6'4" | 300 |
59 | Noah Fisher | Tulane | rSR | 6'5" | 325 |
60 | Kendall Baker | Georgia | rSR | 6'5" | 314 |
61 | Roger Joseph | Memphis | SR | 6'5" | 315 |
62 | Chasz Wright | Penn State | rSR | 6'7" | 350 |
63 | Sean Taylor | Utah State | rSR | 6'5" | 300 |
64 | Zach Wallace | Wyoming | SR | 6'7" | 315 |
65 | Alex Conley | Duquesne | rSR | 6'4" | 305 |
66 | Travis Vornkahl | West Texas A&M | rSR | 6'6" | 287 |
67 | Blake Camper | South Carolina | rSR | 6'8" | 314 |
68 | James Moore | Central Washington | rSR | 6'5" | 300 |
69 | Sam Pierce | Rice | SR | 6'6" | 295 |
70 | Christian Harris | Duke | rSR | 6'5" | 298 |
71 | Lukayus McNeil | Louisville | rSR | 6'5.5" | 310 |
72 | Michael Rodriguez | Louisiana Tech | rSR | 6'6" | 290 |
73 | Jerrod Brooks | UTEP | rSR | 6'5.5" | 282 |
74 | Ben Knox | Colorado State | SR | 6'6" | 320 |
75 | Noah Beh | Delaware | rSR | 6'6" | 290 |
76 | Maurice Bibaku Simba | Concordia (CN) | SR | 6'7.5" | 343 |
77 | Riley Mayfield | North Texas | rSR | 6'7" | 300 |
78 | Brandon Murphy | Memphis | SR | 6'6" | 298 |
79 | Josh Kaiser | Colorado | rSR | 6'6" | 300 |
80 | Julio Lozano | Liberty | SR | 6'4" | 300 |
81 | Andrew Marshall | Georgia Tech | rSR | 6'4.5" | 300 |
82 | Cal Twait | Northern Iowa | SR | 6'5" | 305 |
83 | Nathan Jacobson | UNLV | SR | 6'5" | 294 |
84 | Matt Kauffman | Towson | rSR | 6'5" | 310 |
85 | Shuler Littleton | Campbell | rSR | 6'7" | 300 |
86 | Kevin Feder | Kansas | rSR | 6'9" | 300 |
87 | Tucker Brown | Auburn | rSR | 6'3" | 290 |
88 | Tommy Dennis | Penn | SR | 6'5" | 300 |
89 | Ben Walling | Grand Valley State | rSR | 6'5" | 295 |
90 | Undrea Bullard | Akron | rSR | 6'6" | 300 |
91 | Austin Labus | Bowling Green | rSR | 6'6" | 295 |
92 | Tim O'Brien | Harvard | SR | 6'7" | 275 |
93 | Antwan Johnson | Samford | SR | 6'6" | 290 |
94 | Trent Moore | Oregon State | rSR | 6'4" | 290 |
95 | Eric Swingler | Purdue | SR | 6'5" | 300 |
96 | Zach Novoselsky | Western Michigan | rSR | 6'5" | 295 |
97 | Nick Jensen | South Dakota | rSR | 6'7" | 295 |
98 | Matt Juneau | Minnesota-Duluth | rSR | 6'5" | 290 |
99 | Quinn Mittermeier | Oklahoma | rSR | 6'5" | 295 |
100 | Charles Baldwin | Youngstown State | rSR | 6'6" | 305 |
101 | Cameron Kowalewski | Eastern Kentucky | rSR | 6'5" | 295 |
102 | Andres Preciado | Boise State | rSR | 6'6" | 295 |
103 | Shane Richards | Oklahoma State | rSR | 6'8" | 335 |
104 | Israel Helms | Wayne State | rSR | 6'5" | 305 |
105 | Chad Hendricks | Old Dominion | rSR | 6'6" | 315 |
106 | Cody Levy | Maine | rSR | 6'6" | 300 |
107 | Josh Brown | Portland State | SR | 6'5" | 300 |
108 | Jethro Pepe | Delaware | rSR | 6'7" | 295 |
109 | Daquane Wilkie | Florida International | rSR | 6'4" | 275 |
110 | Clayton Walderzak | Central Michigan | rSR | 6'4" | 280 |
111 | Messiah Rice | Hampton | SR | 6'5.5" | 302 |
112 | Phil Berton | Dartmouth | SR | 6'5" | 285 |
113 | Drew Wagner | Western Illinois | SR | 6'6" | 310 |
114 | Beau Byus | Eastern Washington | rSR | 6'5" | 270 |
Overall Opinion of the OT's
This seems like a pretty decent class for offensive tackles, as there are some big names as well as great depth. While there isn’t a true superstar at the top, a lot of guys were highly successful in college. Many people love Jawaan Taylor of Florida, although he has several red flags that concern me. Jonah Williams has been an All-American caliber player ever since his true freshman year at Alabama, and Greg Little is a great athlete who has refined his form pretty well. There are multiple small school players making names for themselves and could surprise people by being drafted high. Day 3 of the NFL Draft will see a lot of offensive tackles taken.