Complete 2026 NFL Draft OT Rankings:

You are currently viewing our offensive tackle rankings for the 2026 NFL Draft. The offensive tackle class is full of top high school recruits who have showed flashes of greatness. Can they put it all together and make this a better class than last year?

Our top offensive tackle prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the most talented linemen in college football. Even though only about 20 will get selected in the draft, a lot more are signed as free agents, and many more receive a training camp invite.

We’ll provide you with inside information to help you know who will be a star, who will be a bust, and which sleepers will shock the world.

BNB Football is the best place for in-depth analysis of 2026 NFL draft offensive tackle prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.

(Last Updated: April 21, 2025)

1. Kadyn Proctor, Alabama

LT | 6’7″ | 360 lbs | 3rd Year

Kadyn Proctor Preseason Scouting Report

Kadyn Proctor is an absolute mountain of a man at 6’7″” 360 pounds, yet he moves with surprising agility. Entering his junior year at Alabama, Proctor has already made a significant impact on the Crimson Tide’s offensive line.

Proctor’s game is defined by his exceptional strength and powerful hands. Once he gets his hands on a defender, it’s usually game over. His initial punch is jarring, and he consistently finishes blocks with authority. Despite his size, he has reasonably quick feet, allowing him to handle speed rushers effectively and make blocks in space.

The former 5 star recruit has improved his conditioning since his first season, and it’s allowed him to dramatically improve his consistency. If he’s able to put together a complete season, he has the traits to be the top offensive lineman taken in the 2026 NFL Draft.

Kadyn Proctor 2024 Stats

11 games: 3 sacks allowed, 3 hits allowed, 8 hurries allowed, 95.7% pass block success, 4 penalties

2. Francis Mauigoa, Miami (FL)

RT | 6’6″ | 315 lbs | 3rd Year

Francis Mauigoa Preseason Scouting Report

​Francis Mauigoa is a dominant force on the Miami Hurricanes’ offensive line. Standing 6’6″” 315 pounds, he combines size and strength with impressive agility. Mauigoa immediately took over as the starting right tackle as a true freshman, starting all 13 games and earning Freshman All-American honors.

Mauigoa took a big step towards trusting his technique and now just relying on size this past year, shutting down top edge ACC edge rushers and improving his balance. With Cam Ward dancing around extending plays behind him, Mauigoa showed impressive flexibility and redirection ability to stay in good position and avoid penalties.

The former top recruit has plenty of size to stick at right tackle and should be on track for an All-American campaign in 2025. 

Francis Mauigoa 2024 Stats

13 games: 1 sack allowed, 1 hit allowed, 17 hurries allowed, 96.7% pass block success, 5 penalties

3. Blake Miller, Clemson

RT/LT | 6’6″ | 315 lbs | 4th Year

Blake Miller Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Blake Miller 2024 Stats

14 games: 1 sack allowed, 2 hits allowed, 15 hurries allowed, 96.9% pass block success, 1 penalty

4. Spencer Fano, Utah

RT/LT | 6’5″ | 305 lbs | 3rd Year

Spencer Fano Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Spencer Fano 2024 Stats

12 games: 1 sack allowed, 2 hits allowed, 11 hurries allowed, 96.7% pass block success, 4 penalties

5. Kage Casey, Boise State

LT | 6’5″ | 315 lbs | 4th Year

Kage Casey Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Kage Casey 2024 Stats

14 games: 0 sacks allowed, 1 hit allowed, 5 hurries allowed, 98.7% pass block success, 1 penalty

6. Drew Shelton, Penn State

LT/RT | 6’5″ | 305 lbs | 4th Year

Drew Shelton Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Drew Shelton 2024 Stats

16 games: 2 sacks allowed, 2 hits allowed, 14 hurries allowed, 96.3% pass block success, 2 penalties

7. Isaiah World, Oregon

LT/RT | 6’8″ | 310 lbs | 5th Year

Isaiah World Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Isaiah World 2024 Stats

13 games: 1 sack allowed, 2 hits allowed, 12 hurries allowed, 96.7% pass block success, 8 penalties

8. Xavier Chaplin, Auburn

LT | 6’7″ | 325 lbs | 4th Year

Xavier Chaplin Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Xavier Chaplin 2024 Stats

12 games: 2 sacks allowed, 0 hits allowed, 11 hurries allowed, 95.9% pass block success, 7 penalties

9. Earnest Greene III, Georgia

LT/RT | 6’4″ | 320 lbs | 4th Year

Earnest Greene III Preseason Scouting Report​

Coming soon.

Earnest Greene III 2024 Stats

11 games: 2 sacks allowed, 6 hits allowed, 10 hurries allowed, 94.9% pass block success, 1 penalty

10. Elijah Paige, USC

LT | 6’7″ | 320 lbs | 3rd Year

Elijah Paige Preseason Scouting Report

Coming soon.

Elijah Paige 2024 Stats

13 games: 2 sacks allowed, 9 hits allowed, 17 hurries allowed, 94.3% pass block success, 3 penalties

Complete 2026 NFL Draft Offensive Tackle Rankings

RANK NAME SCHOOL AGE HT WT
1 Kadyn Proctor Alabama 3rd 6'7" 360
2 Francis Mauigoa Miami (FL) 3rd 6'6" 315
3 Blake Miller Clemson 4th 6'6" 315
4 Spencer Fano Utah 3rd 6'5" 305
5 Kage Casey Boise State 4th 6'5" 315
6 Drew Shelton Penn State 4th 6'5" 305
7 Isaiah World Oregon 5th 6'8" 310
8 Xavier Chaplin Auburn 4th 6'7" 325
9 Earnest Greene III Georgia 4th 6'4" 320
10 Elijah Paige USC 3rd 6'7" 320
11 Tree Babalade South Carolina 3rd 6'6" 340
12 Aamil Wagner Notre Dame 4th 6'6" 295
13 Micah Pettus Florida State 5th 6'7" 350
14 JC Davis Illinois 5th 6'5" 320
15 PJ Williams SMU 4th 6'5" 315
16 Riley Mahlman Wisconsin 5th 6'8" 310
17 Monroe Freeling Georgia 3rd 6'7" 315
18 Lance Heard Tennessee 3rd 6'6" 340
19 Trey Zuhn III Texas A&M 5th 6'7" 315
20 Gennings Dunker Iowa 5th 6'5" 315
21 Austin Barber Florida 5th 6'6" 315
22 Caleb Lomu Utah 3rd 6'5" 295
23 Corey Robinson II Arkansas 4th 6'5" 305
24 Monroe Mills Virginia 6th 6'7" 315
25 Caleb Tiernan Northwestern 5th 6'7" 330
26 Ethan Onianwa Ohio State 5th 6'6" 345
27 Howard Sampson Texas Tech 4th 6'8" 325
28 Max Iheanachor Arizona State 5th 6'5" 315
29 Reuben Fatheree Texas A&M 5th 6'8" 330
30 Alex Wollschlaeger Bowling Green 6th 6'7" 305
31 Shiyazh Pete Kentucky 5th 6'8" 320
32 Gunnar Hansen Florida State 5th 6'5" 330
33 Fernando Carmona Jr. Arkansas 5th 6'5" 320
34 Xavior Gray Northwestern 7th 6'9" 340
35 Courtland Ford Kentucky 6th 6'6" 315
36 Nolan Rucci Penn State 5th 6'8" 310
37 Tyler Miller Iowa State 6th 6'9" 335
38 Turner Corcoran Nebraska 6th 6'6" 310
39 Percy Lewis Ole Miss 6th 6'7" 355
40 Fa'alili Fa'amoe Wake Forest 6th 6'5" 315
41 Cam McNair James Madison 5th 6'5" 325
42 Ryder Langsdale Lafayette 5th 6'7" 290
43 Wes Dorsey UCF 7th 6'7" 315
44 Derrell Bailey Jr. Georgia State 6th 6'6" 305
45 JT Cornelius Monmouth 6th 6'6" 290
46 Derek Simmons Oklahoma 5th 6'6" 325
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Traits That Make an Offensive Tackle Prospect Great

Offensive tackle is a position that relies very heavily on physical traits. Players need to have the size and quickness to compete 1-on-1 with freak athletes off the edge. Length, flexibility in the hips/knees/ankles, and a good release are among some of the most important traits to identify top offensive tackle prospects.

Some of the factors we consider when scouting are included below.

Length

Offensive tackle draft rankings rely very heavily on length. Every year we see players who were elite at the college level, but are totally passed over by the NFL just because of their short arms. Having the length to compete 1-on-1 around the edge is a must-have, non-coachable trait.

Flexibility

Having flexibility in the hips, knees, and ankles is necessary to react to oncoming rushers and quickly recover. Being stiff or upright is a recipe for getting beaten consistently, so being smooth and bendy provides a massive advantage for all offensive linemen.

Quickness

Linemen rarely need to sprint 40 yards, but having quick feet is as important as any trait. While everyone thinks about linemen as mostly big, much of the play in the trenches is decided by footwork. If you don’t have the quickness to properly move your feet, you’re going to find yourself out of position.

Power

Generating power in the run game to open up holes, holding your base against massive nose tackles, and keeping your balance when passing off a block are just a few ways that power is important for a lineman. It isn’t all about bench reps, power is usually generated from the core and lower body.

2026 OT Draft Prospects FAQs

Who is the best OT in the 2026 NFL Draft?

The best OT in the 2026 NFL Draft entering the season is Kadyn Proctor of Alabama. The former 5 star recruit has a powerful frame and good movement skills for his size that can’t be coached.

How good is the offensive tackle draft class in 2026?

The 2026 offensive tackle draft class is looking very strong, much better than the 2025 class. Some of this is based on projecting young talent to improve, as the class is very reliant on former top high school recruits continuing to develop and improve.