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 22, 2026)
1. Francis Mauigoa, Miami (FL)
RT | 6’6″ | 329 lbs | 3rd Year
Francis Mauigoa Scouting Report
Francis Mauigoa was a highly touted 5 star recruit who started at right tackle from day one, immediately establishing himself as a future NFL offensive lineman.
Mauigoa pairs elite length, functional strength, and fluid athleticism, allowing him to handle speed and power off the edge with ease. His punch is violent, his footwork is smooth, and he has very impressive balance and bend which make him difficult to move in both pass protection and the run game. Mauigoa has steadily refined his technique each year, becoming more consistent with hand placement, anchor, and finishing blocks, which projects well at the next level.
He can be overly grabby at times and his been called for 20 penalties throughout his 3 years at Miami. But there’s no arguing he has the physical traits of a 1st round pick, and the tape looks better each year.
Francis Mauigoa 2025 Stats
16 games, 16 starts at Right Tackle: 1033 snaps, 2 sacks, 4 hits, 9 hurries, 15 total pressures, 97.3% pass block win rate, 7 penalties.
2. Spencer Fano, Utah
RT/LT | 6’6″ | 311 lbs | 3rd Year
Spencer Fano Scouting Report
Spencer Fano started right away as a true freshman for Utah in 2023, immediately showcasing his strength and athleticism in what was an up-and-down season. He moved from left tackle to right tackle following that season and immediately started playing like an All-American.
Fano is an explosive athlete who dominates at the point of attack to handle speed and power on the edge. His footwork and hand placement are advanced for his age, and he shows natural bend and balance in pass sets. Fano has steadily improved in run blocking, finishing plays with controlled leverage that consistently moves defenders off the line. His durability, consistency, and overall technical polish make him a likely first round pick at tackle.
His length will be nitpicked, and he doesn’t have as much power as you’d want if he gets kicked inside. His technique is refined enough to overcome length issues, but how a team uses him at the next level will play a massive role in determining his success.
Spencer Fano 2025 Stats
12 games, 12 starts at Right Tackle: 822 snaps, 0 sacks, 0 hits, 5 hurries,5 total pressures, 98.7% pass block win rate, 5 penalties.
3. Kadyn Proctor, Alabama
LT | 6’7″ | 352 lbs | 3rd Year
Kadyn Proctor Scouting Report
It’s easy to see why Kadyn Proctor was a top 5 recruit in the nation coming out of high school. The 6’7″ 355 pound left tackle carries his frame as well as you can imagine, with surprisingly little body fat and feet that would be considered fast for someone 40 pounds lighter.
You simply catch coach the elite combination of size and movement ability that he has. If he gets you lined up, he has a strong anchor that can’t be moved. He can regularly uproot defenders and open massive holes, while having enough athleticism to get out on screens.
For all the physical gifts, Proctor has still had plenty of struggles throughout his college career. He can play upright, has a bad habit off lowering his head into contact, and in general doesn’t play with great leverage. He’s not a sure deal, but with the right coaching he has legitimate All-Pro potential.
Kadyn Proctor 2025 Stats
15 games, 15 starts at Left Tackle: 980 snaps, 2 sacks, 4 hits, 15 hurries, 21 total pressures, 96.4% pass block win rate, 2 penalties.
4. Monroe Freeling, Georgia
LT/RT | 6’7″ | 315 lbs | 3rd Year
Monroe Freeling Scouting Report
Monroe Freeling is a prototypical NFL tackle who has started for two seasons for one of the best programs in America. At 6’7″ 315 pounds, Freeling has a thick and well-proportioned frame with long arms.
He’s proven effective against both speed and power, with a good anchor and a quick burst off the line to beat speed rushers to the edge. He shows some power in the run game, and maintains a wide base to keep optimal balance and not lose much ground. Freeling significantly improved his consistency in 2025, continuing an upward trajectory that he’s had throughout his career.
Freeling can play a bit upright which has hurt his ability to dominate in goal line scenarios, and also hasn’t looked impressive blocking on the move on screens. If he can continue to clean up his game, it’s possible for him to sneak into the 1st round conversation.
Monroe Freeling 2025 Stats
14 games, 13 starts at Left Tackle: 891 snaps, 3 sacks, 0 hits, 6 hurries, 9 total pressures, 97.9% pass block win rate, 2 penalties.
5. Blake Miller, Clemson
RT/LT | 6’7″ | 317 lbs | 4th Year
Blake Miller Scouting Report
Blake Miller has been a consistent contributor for Clemson ever since his true freshman season in 2022, starting all 53 games he’s appeared in.
Miller has prototypical size for an NFL offensive lineman at 6’6″ 315 lbs with long arms and good strength. He’s a great athlete with a good initial kick and open field agility when needed, allowing him to play other offensive line positions if needed in the NFL. He shows consistent hand placement with a strong punch, along with a strong anchor. Miller has always been an effective and detail-oriented run blocker, effectively opening lanes and redirecting defenders.
His feet can get a little choppy and he has a bad tendency to get upright and lean too often, which he’ll need to fix if he’s going to be as consistent in the NFL as he was in college.
Blake Miller 2025 Stats
13 games, 13 starts at Right Tackle: 875 snaps, 2 sacks, 2 hits, 10 hurries, 14 total pressures, 97.2% pass block win rate, 5 penalties.
6. Caleb Lomu, Utah
LT | 6’6″ | 313 lbs | 3rd Year
Caleb Lomu Scouting Report
Caleb Lomu is one of the best true left tackles in the class, offering an intriguing combination of length, quickness, and fluidity for the position.
Lomu brings excellent lateral quickness, loose hips, and smooth footwork, allowing him to mirror speed rushers and stay balanced in space. He looks comfortable in wide sets and shows the range to execute pulls, climbs, and second level blocks in Utah’s run game. His pass protection flashes high end reps where his athletic traits take over, especially against lighter edge defenders.
Lomu has struggled as a run blocker where his limited play strength has made it difficult to open holes. He’ll need to continue to add functional strength if he’s going to become a starting LT at the next level.
Caleb Lomu 2025 Stats
12 games, 12 starts at Left Tackle: 823 snaps, 0 sacks, 2 hits, 6 hurries, 8 total pressures, 97.9% pass block win rate, 4 penalties.
7. Max Iheanachor, Arizona State
RT | 6’6″ | 321 lbs | 5th Year
Max Iheanachor Scouting Report
Max Iheanachor is a late bloomer who only played soccer and basketball growing up, not starting football until he joined the JUCO ranks in 2021. Despite all the inexperience, he flashes a ton of the traits you expect out of a starting NFL tackle.
For a 325lb lineman, Iheanachor is a fluid mover with quick feet and loose hips. He shows great athleticism getting out in space as a run blocker, with the ability to mirror rushers. His timing and hand placement are better than you’d expect from someone who’s only played 5 years of football.
Penalties has been a problem for Iheanachor, largely due to slow recognition of stunts or not responding properly after a poor initial punch. Despite having a good frame for the position with plenty of muscle, he could still stand to improve his leverage and anchor.
Max Iheanachor 2025 Stats
12 games, 12 starts at Right Tackle: 860 snaps, 0 sacks, 3 hits, 11 hurries, 14 total pressures, 97.1% pass block win rate, 8 penalties.
8. Gennings Dunker, Iowa
RT | 6’5″ | 319 lbs | 5th Year
Gennings Dunker Scouting Report
Gennings Dunker has been a steady, reliable presence up front with experience at tackle, consistently showing toughness and functional strength on the edge. Dunker brings good size, length, and a powerful base, allowing him to absorb contact and anchor against power rushers.
He plays with strong hands and a physical demeanor in the run game, routinely creating movement on down blocks and finishing with effort. His pass protection is sound against power, and he shows good awareness versus stunts and pressure looks.
The main question centers on lateral quickness and recovery speed, which can be tested by high end edge athletes. Because of that, many evaluators believe his best NFL projection may come with a move inside to guard, where his strength, leverage, and play style could shine.
Gennings Dunker 2025 Stats
13 games, 13 starts at Right Tackle: 729 snaps, 2 sacks, 1 hit, 7 hurries, 10 total pressures, 96.8% pass block win rate, 3 penalties.
9. Kage Casey, Boise State
LT | 6’6″ | 310 lbs | 4th Year
Kage Casey Scouting Report
I’ve had my eye on Kage Casey for a couple years now, and was hoping he’d enter the draft last year when he had allowed 0 sacks all season while also blocking for Ashton Jeanty in the run game. He decided to stick around, and the season was a mixed bag.
Casey brings excellent play strength and a stiff, jarring punch that allows him to control reps early and consistently stop rushers at the point of contact. Hand usage is a clear strength for him, showing timing, placement, and the ability to reset and re-fit when needed. He plays with good awareness and competitiveness, holding up well against power and working efficiently in the run game.
He’s a little bit more stiff in the lower body than you’d want to see from a top-50 offensive lineman, and he doesn’t have elite length. But he’s a rock solid, consistent tackle who can excel in the right system.
Kage Casey 2025 Stats
13 games, 13 starts at Left Tackle: 942 snaps, 4 sacks, 1 hit, 5 hurries, 10 total pressures, 97.6% pass block win rate, 2 penalties.
10. Jude Bowry, Boston College
LT | 6’5″ | 314 lbs | 4th Year
Jude Bowry Scouting Report
Jude Bowry is a developmental prospect with the length and twitchiness to turn himself into a much better pro than he was college player. His build and powerful hands will allow him to play multiple positions at the next level, with the potential to accel in pass and run blocking if he’s able to improve his consistency.
Bowry gains a ton of ground with an explosive first step. His quick feet allow him to mirror very effectively, while having good length and a wide frame to keep defenders in front of him. He shows a ton of power if he’s able to initiate first contact, and can open holes in the run game when he properly squares up his block.
He consistently struggled with his hand placement and playing in sync, often getting caught leaning or getting lazy with his feet. He wasn’t nearly as consistent of a pass protector as the guys above him in my offensive tackle rankings, and needs improved consistency before he’ll see considerable time in the NFL.
Jude Bowry 2025 Stats
9 games, 9 starts at Left Tackle: 509 snaps, 0 sacks, 2 hits, 13 hurries, 15 total pressures, 95.3% pass block win rate, 4 penalties.
Complete 2026 NFL Draft Offensive Tackle Rankings
| RANK | NAME | SCHOOL | AGE | HT | WT | 40YD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Francis Mauigoa | Miami (FL) | 3rd | 6'6" | 329 | 5.13 |
| 2 | Spencer Fano | Utah | 3rd | 6'6" | 311 | 4.91 |
| 3 | Kadyn Proctor | Alabama | 3rd | 6'7" | 352 | 5.21 |
| 4 | Monroe Freeling | Georgia | 3rd | 6'7" | 315 | 4.93 |
| 5 | Blake Miller | Clemson | 4th | 6'7" | 317 | 5.04 |
| 6 | Caleb Lomu | Utah | 3rd | 6'6" | 313 | 4.99 |
| 7 | Max Iheanachor | Arizona State | 5th | 6'6" | 321 | 4.91 |
| 8 | Gennings Dunker | Iowa | 5th | 6'5" | 319 | 5.18 |
| 9 | Kage Casey | Boise State | 4th | 6'6" | 310 | 5.20 |
| 10 | Jude Bowry | Boston College | 4th | 6'5" | 314 | 5.08 |
| 11 | Austin Barber | Florida | 5th | 6'7" | 318 | 5.12 |
| 12 | Travis Burke | Memphis | 5th | 6'9" | 325 | 5.17 |
| 13 | Caleb Tiernan | Northwestern | 5th | 6'8" | 323 | |
| 14 | Diego Pounds | Ole Miss | 5th | 6'6" | 325 | 5.15 |
| 15 | Markel Bell | Miami (FL) | 4th | 6'9" | 346 | 5.36 |
| 16 | Aamil Wagner | Notre Dame | 4th | 6'6" | 306 | 5.01 |
| 17 | Isaiah World | Oregon | 5th | 6'6" | 323 | |
| 18 | Drew Shelton | Penn State | 4th | 6'5" | 313 | 5.16 |
| 19 | JC Davis | Illinois | 5th | 6'4" | 322 | 5.16 |
| 20 | Fa'alili Fa'amoe | Wake Forest | 6th | 6'5" | 311 | 5.26 |
| 21 | Riley Mahlman | Wisconsin | 5th | 6'9" | 308 | |
| 22 | Enrique Cruz Jr. | Kansas | 5th | 6'6" | 313 | 4.94 |
| 23 | Dametrious Crownover | Texas A&M | 5th | 6'7" | 319 | 5.14 |
| 24 | Micah Pettus | Florida State | 5th | 6'7" | 335 | 5.52 |
| 25 | Jayden Williams | Ole Miss | 5th | 6'5" | 307 | 5.00 |
| 26 | Tristan Leigh | Clemson | 5th | 6'5" | 312 | |
| 27 | Alex Wollschlaeger | Kentucky | 6th | 6'6" | 305 | 5.06 |
| 28 | Corey Robinson II | Arkansas | 4th | 6'5" | 311 | 5.37 |
| 29 | Alan Herron | Maryland | 4th | 6'5" | 308 | 5.09 |
| 30 | Nolan Rucci | Penn State | 5th | 6'9" | 314 | 5.44 |
| 31 | Gunnar Hansen | Florida State | 5th | 6'5" | 311 | 5.35 |
| 32 | Gavin Ortega | Weber State | 4th | 6'5" | 304 | 5.10 |
| 33 | Melvin Priestly | Illinois | 4th | 6'3" | 317 | 5.56 |
| 34 | Joe Cooper | Slippery Rock | 6th | 6'6" | 323 | 5.54 |
| 35 | Ethan Onianwa | Ohio State | 5th | 6'6" | 333 | 5.21 |
| 36 | Ryan Schernecke | Kutztown | 5th | 6'7" | 321 | 5.18 |
| 37 | Derek Simmons | Oklahoma | 5th | 6'5" | 295 | 5.26 |
| 38 | Christian Jones | San Diego State | 5th | 6'9" | 349 | 5.66 |
| 39 | Ty Buchanan | Arizona | 5th | 6'6" | 323 | |
| 40 | Paul Rubelt | UCF | 6th | 6'11" | 313 | 4.99 |
| 41 | James Neal III | Iowa State | 5th | 6'5" | 323 | 5.18 |
| 42 | Dalton Merryman | Houston | 4th | 6'8" | 319 | 5.07 |
| 43 | Albert Reese IV | Mississippi State | 5th | 6'7" | 330 | 5.21 |
| 44 | Tyler Miller | Iowa State | 6th | 6'9" | 324 | 5.21 |
| 45 | Da'Metrius Weatherspoon | Syracuse | 5th | 6'6" | 306 | 5.39 |
| 46 | Derrick Graham | Tulane | 6th | 6'4" | 309 | 5.22 |
| 47 | Chris Adams | Memphis | 5th | 6'5" | 311 | 6.00 |
| 48 | Rasheed Miller | Louisville | 5th | 6'7" | 301 | 5.21 |
| 49 | Isaiah Jatta | BYU | 6th | 6'5" | 293 | 5.13 |
| 50 | Trevonte Sylvester | Louisville | 4th | 6'5" | 294 | 5.11 |
| 51 | Martes Lewis | Northwestern | 6th | 6'7" | 325 | 5.30 |
| 52 | Jimto Obidegwu | North Texas | 5th | 6'4" | 320 | 5.54 |
| 53 | Jake Pope | Illinois State | 7th | 6'6" | 308 | 5.54 |
| 54 | Kevin Cline | Boston College | 6th | 6'6" | 316 | 5.50 |
| 55 | Reuben Fatheree | Texas A&M | 5th | 6'7" | 331 | |
| 56 | Ryan Mosesso | Massachusetts | 5th | 6'5" | 300 | 4.94 |
| 57 | Diego Barajas | Temple | 5th | 6'5" | 299 | |
| 58 | Reuben Unije | UCLA | 6th | 6'6" | 326 | 5.62 |
| 59 | Cannon Panfiloff | Montana | 6th | 6'4" | 304 | 5.61 |
| 60 | Dorion Strawn | Texas State | 5th | 6'6" | 315 | |
| 61 | Blake Bustard | Southern Miss | 6th | 6'7" | 307 | 5.59 |
| 62 | Connor McLaughlin | South Florida | 6th | 6'7" | 305 | |
| 63 | Brock Bethea | Rhode Island | 6th | 6'4" | 314 | 5.59 |
| 64 | Erick Cade | Missouri State | 5th | 6'6" | 334 | 5.87 |
| 65 | Bruno Fina | Duke | 6th | 6'5" | 306 | 5.45 |
| 66 | Stephane Voltaire | Villanova | 5th | 6'5" | 315 | |
| 67 | Dain Walter | UW-La Crosse | 4th | 6'5" | 304 | 5.23 |
| 68 | James Milovale | Hawaii | 5th | 6'5" | 328 | 5.60 |
| 69 | Robert Keller | Stephen F. Austin | 5th | 6'7" | 305 | |
| 70 | Zen Michalski | Indiana | 5th | 6'6" | 310 | |
| 71 | Jeff Persi | Pittsburgh | 6th | 6'8" | 312 | 5.82 |
| 72 | Mak Pounders | Louisville | 5th | 6'5" | 312 | 5.40 |
| 73 | Dodji Dahoue | Eastern Michigan | 4th | 6'9" | 295 | |
| 74 | Isaia Glass | Vanderbilt | 5th | 6'4" | 306 | 5.27 |
| 75 | Evans Bowling | San Diego | 5th | 6'7" | 290 | |
| 76 | Eli Simonson | UC-Davis | 6th | 6'6" | 298 | 5.25 |
| 77 | JT Cornelius | Monmouth | 6th | 6'6" | 297 | 5.20 |
| 78 | Cameron Smith | Alabama State | 5th | 6'5" | 341 | 5.74 |
| 79 | Shiyazh Pete | Kentucky | 5th | 6'9" | 309 | 5.46 |
| 80 | Kamar Missouri | UTSA | 5th | 6'5" | 311 | 5.13 |
| 81 | Jaydon Collins | Furman | 5th | 6'6" | 310 | |
| 82 | Percy Lewis | Ole Miss | 6th | 6'7" | 391 | 5.38 |
| 83 | Shedrick Rhodes Jr. | Ohio | 6th | 6'4" | 309 | 5.26 |
| 84 | Jack Witmer | Virginia | 5th | 6'7" | 305 | |
| 85 | Xavior Gray | Northwestern | 7th | 6'8" | 333 | |
| 86 | Brett Weaver | Grand Valley State | 4th | 6'6" | 290 | 5.11 |
| 87 | Nolan Gorczyca | Kansas | 5th | 6'6" | 311 | 5.28 |
| 88 | Niklas Henning | Queens | 5th | 6'6" | 291 | |
| 89 | Tunde Fatukasi | Bowling Green | 6th | 6'4" | 321 | 5.51 |
| 90 | Bryce Henderson | Vanderbilt | 6th | 6'8" | 330 | 5.32 |
| 91 | Courtland Ford | UCLA | 6th | 6'5" | 315 | |
| 92 | JaQuan Adams | Tulsa | 5th | 6'4" | 296 | |
| 93 | Turner Corcoran | Nebraska | 6th | 6'6" | 310 | |
| 94 | Derrell Bailey Jr. | Georgia State | 6th | 6'6" | 321 | 5.44 |
| 95 | Felix Lepper | Germany | - | 6'8" | 327 | 5.44 |
| 96 | Bruno Onwuazor | Virginia State | 5th | 6'7" | 315 | |
| 97 | Gavin Hulet | Lindenwood | 5th | 6'5" | 305 | 5.07 |
| 98 | Calvin McMillian | Prairie View A&M | 6th | 6'5" | 330 | |
| 99 | David Evbomenya | West Georgia | 5th | 6'5" | 280 | |
| 100 | Adam Dolan | Ball State | 5th | 6'9" | 313 | 5.56 |
| 101 | Tyler McDuffie | Marshall | 5th | 6'9" | 339 | 5.61 |
| 102 | Dawson Harrington | Stetson | 4th | 6'7" | 300 | |
| 103 | Jason Laliberte | St. Thomas | 5th | 6'7" | 316 | 5.50 |
| 104 | Chandler Brown | Colorado State | 5th | 6'3" | 323 | 5.25 |
| 105 | James Faminu | UNLV | 6th | 6'6" | 314 | 5.57 |
| 106 | Tim Suk | Sacred Heart | 5th | 6'8" | 310 | |
| 107 | Que McBroom | UL-Monroe | 4th | 6'4" | 322 | 5.38 |
| 108 | Dan Volpe | Towson | 4th | 6'6" | 305 | |
| 109 | Jack Plattner | Dayton | 5th | 6'7" | 305 | |
| 110 | Jordan Herman | Sacramento State | 5th | 6'6" | 339 | |
| 111 | Marshall Jackson | Western Kentucky | 5th | 6'7" | 301 | 5.58 |
| 112 | Andrew Devine | Carroll (MT) | 5th | 6'7" | 318 | 5.21 |
| 113 | Teddy Prochazka | Nebraska | 5th | 6'10" | 320 | |
| 114 | Chidera Oragui | St. Francis Xavier | 4th | 6'3" | 315 | |
| 115 | Noah Smith | Arkansas State | 5th | 6'7" | 305 | |
| 116 | Jacob Otts | Mid Tenn State | 5th | 6'7" | 300 | 5.35 |
| 117 | Desmond Daniels | Alabama State | 5th | 6'5" | 304 | |
| 118 | Joshua Sales Jr. | Austin Peay | 5th | 6'5" | 310 | |
| 119 | Larry Moore III | North Texas | 6th | 6'6" | 309 | 5.25 |
| 120 | Tyler Morano | Oregon State | 6th | 6'5" | 290 | |
| 121 | Jack Warrack | Saskatchewan | 4th | 6'5" | 286 | |
| 122 | Jaleel Davis | Florida International | 5th | 6'5" | 296 | 5.44 |
| 123 | Eli Sutton | Austin Peay | 5th | 6'7" | 308 | 5.49 |
| 124 | Izuchukwu Ozoh | Northern Illinois | 5th | 6'5" | 288 | 5.25 |
| 125 | Wes Dorsey | UCF | 7th | 6'7" | 315 | |
| 126 | Luke Painton | Massachusetts | 7th | 6'8" | 321 | |
| 127 | George French II | Abilene Christian | 6th | 6'9" | 300 | |
| 128 | Jordan Davis | South Alabama | 5th | 6'5" | 305 | |
| 129 | Ibrahim Giwa | Howard | 5th | 6'4" | 290 | |
| 130 | Bakyne Coly | Purdue | 5th | 6'6" | 307 | |
| 131 | Cameron James | Jackson State | 5th | 6'7" | 300 | 5.42 |
| 132 | Christian Thomas | Tennessee Tech | 5th | 6'5" | 315 | |
| 133 | Everett Johnson | Montana | 6th | 6'7" | 290 | |
| 134 | Jaiden Jones | Colorado-Pueblo | 5th | 6'5" | 330 | 5.64 |
| 135 | Jayme Motley-Simmons | Akron | 7th | 6'7" | 310 | |
| 136 | Christian Earls | Purdue | 5th | 6'7" | 303 | 5.31 |
| 137 | Adam Vandervest | Western Michigan | 6th | 6'6" | 300 | |
| 138 | Jaylen Garth | UTSA | 6th | 6'5" | 310 | |
| 139 | Brett Canis | Louisiana Tech | 5th | 6'6" | 325 | |
| 140 | Andres Dewerk | Ohio | 6th | 6'6" | 328 | 5.35 |
| 141 | Aidan Kingsbury | Wheaton (IL) | 5th | 6'6" | 310 | |
| 142 | Yann Lekomo | Robert Morris | 4th | 6'5" | 295 | |
| 143 | Marcques Mayo | Nicholls | 6th | 6'2" | 289 | 5.12 |
| 144 | Trey Andersen | Utah State | 5th | 6'5" | 285 | |
| 145 | Shontrail Key | Incarnate Word | 5th | 6'5" | 290 | |
| 146 | Mickel Clay | West Virginia | 5th | 6'5" | 280 | |
| 147 | James Pogorelc | James Madison | 6th | 6'8" | 300 | |
| 148 | Noah Jordan | Columbia | 4th | 6'5" | 315 | |
| 149 | Tyler Maro | Iowa State | 5th | 6'7" | 267 | 5.20 |
| 150 | Cesar Reyes | Howard | 6th | 6'7" | 310 | |
| 151 | Nathan VanDeWoestyne | Drake | 4th | 6'5" | 300 | |
| 152 | Christopher Williams | Florida A&M | 5th | 6'4" | 295 | |
| 153 | Erron Mahoney-Bean | Grambling State | 5th | 6'5" | 300 | |
| 154 | Sawyer Hays | Sacramento State | 5th | 6'6" | 295 | |
| 155 | Luke Eckardt | Sam Houston State | 5th | 6'6" | 315 | |
| 156 | Christian Wingfield | Florida A&M | 5th | 6'7" | 335 | |
| 157 | Carter Cushman | Hillsdale | 5th | 6'5" | 300 | |
| 158 | Ibrahim Traore | Toledo | 6th | 6'5" | 295 | |
| 159 | Davis Watson | Furman | 5th | 6'6" | 295 | |
| 160 | Witt Mitchum | North Alabama | 5th | 6'6" | 285 | |
| 161 | Aluma Nkele | Minnesota | 5th | 6'6" | 424 | 5.89 |
| 162 | Paris Smith Jr. | Lenoir-Rhyne | 4th | 6'7" | 350 | |
| 163 | James Wartick | Grand View | 5th | 6'5" | 275 | |
| 164 | Tierel Tompkins | Wayne State (NE) | 5th | 6'4" | 300 | |
| 165 | Tyler Carlson | Keiser | 6th | 6'5" | 325 | |
| 166 | Sione Tai | Southern Utah | 5th | 6'3" | 300 | |
| 167 | Jayson Tarpeh | East Carolina | 5th | 6'6" | 329 | 5.75 |
| 168 | CK Carter | Prairie View A&M | 6th | 6'6" | 290 | |
| 169 | Kenneth Bannister | Louisiana Tech | 5th | 6'3" | 305 | |
| 170 | Jack Bacon | Northern Colorado | 4th | 6'6" | 305 | |
| 171 | Elijah Philippe | Florida A&M | 5th | 6'6" | 290 | 5.51 |
| 172 | Kristos Fernandez | Charlotte | 5th | 6'5" | 300 | |
| 173 | Ryan Carr | Columbia | 4th | 6'4" | 285 | |
| X | Laekin Vakalahi | New Zealand | - | 6'5" | 327 | |
| X | Kaia Clarkin | Australia | - | 6'8" | 325 |
MORE NFL DRAFT RANKINGS
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 Francis Mauigoa from Miami. The right tackle plays with an elite combination of strength and athleticism for an elite team.
How good is the offensive tackle draft class in 2026?
The 2026 offensive tackle draft class is looking very weak. A few of the top talents in the class failed to improve from 2024, and there’s weren’t many 3rd year breakout stars to compensate for it.
