UW-River Falls Mega Camp: ’26 OL Standouts

The 2025 UW–River Falls Mega Camp once again delivered a deep pool of line talent. The Class of 2026 offensive linemen brought experience, size, and refinement to the forefront. After covering the rising prospects from the <a href="https://prepredzone.com/2025/06/uw-river-falls-mega-camp-27-and-28-ol-standouts/">2027 and 2028 offensive line groups</a>, I turned my attention to the upperclassmen, many of whom already look ready for the next level. With strong showings in drills, footwork reps, and one-on-ones, these seniors-to-be made a clear case for why they are standouts.    A new name on Prep Redzone, Busse, an upcoming senior at McDonell Area Catholic, caught my attention in reaction and pursuit-based drills, like the figure-eight. He was particularly sharp in competitive movement stations, using acceleration and timing to close ground quickly and with intent. In pads, he fired out low and with leverage through his lower half, often winning on first-contact. His combination of grit, drive, and positional flexibility gives him clear appeal as a future contributor at the next level.     Pisarchuk's height is as noteworthy as his natural ablity to fire from a low and controlled starting stance. His get offs were probably best in camp. Pisarchuk, an upcoming senior at Mound Westonka, flashed impressive lateral range and movement efficiency during positional agility work, often not wasting movement. With continued refinement in technique and added consistency, he brings clear upside as a next-level tackle.     Palmer made a statement during contact-heavy reps, using a sturdy lower-body and posture to control matchups in run-game scenarios. His approach in protection drills was measured and deliberate to neutralize edge threats. With more reps focused on refining strike accuracy, conditioning and balance recovery, Palmer has the tools to play at the next level.     Fofanah made a clear impact in pass-protection showdowns. A Class of 2026 lineman at Kimberly High School (WI), Fofanah's ability to reset, anchor, and redirect rushers stood out against quality opponents. Beyond physical gifts, his consistent effort and developmental focus were evident throughout the day. He. is a first-to-drills type of competior. With continued work on pad level, body control, and strike timing, Fofanah should have options to play at the next level.     Murawski shined in individual run-block drills, particularly with reach blocking, where he demonstrated impressive drive from the ground up. He initiated contact with authority and maintained control through full-body extension, creating consistent push at the point of attack. His performance left little doubt about his power and control in tight spaces. Murawski, a senior at Muskego (WI) is bulit like a power lifter and moves like a basketball player.     Roeker stood out during inside blocking drills by driving into defenders with violence and mainting control through the play with a powerful grip and firm arm extension. In pass protection matchups, he repped at center, right guard, and right tackle, using leverage, balance, and hand technique to win most reps. His frame, power, and ability to plug multiple roles give him strong value at the next level.

The 2025 UW–River Falls Mega Camp once again delivered a deep pool of line talent. The Class of 2026 offensive linemen brought experience, size, and refinement to the forefront. After covering the rising prospects from the 2027 and 2028 offensive line groups, I turned my attention to the upperclassmen, many of whom already look ready for the next level. With strong showings in drills, footwork reps, and one-on-ones, these seniors-to-be made a clear case for why they are standouts.