Stock Up Michigan: Offensive Linemen Who Shined

It may have pouring buckets outside of the UWM Sports Complex in Pontiac, Michigan but that didn't keep a strong group of offensive linemen from showing up and showing out. They had size, athleticism, and coachability across the board. Lawrence Tech head football coach Oscar Olejniczak was the position coach. Under his coaching you could see the linemen take on the techniques and hand placement that would carry over to successful one on one's. So, let's take a look at the group.    Collins had the best day of all of the offensive linemen on his way to winning camp MVP for the offensive line. Collins has a thick build and quiet feet. He measured in with a 77" wingspan and 10.50" hands. He has a thick upper and lower body build. That along with solid strength creates a strong anchor that handled opposing bull rushes. He showed a strong punch that stood up pass rushers. Collins is a versatile player who could play either guard or center at the next level. With his versatility on the interior of the offensive line and strong pass pro, I'd be surprised if he didn't garner strong D1 and maybe P4 interest or offers this offseason. He's also very strong academically with a 3.85 GPA.     Aagesen went both ways on the day playing Defensive Tackle, Defensive End, and Offensive Tackle. I think Aagesen easily projects to the offensive side of the ball at the college level. He is legitimately 6'5 and carries his 270 pounds well. He will easily be able to add good weight and bulk up to 300 pounds on a college strength and training program. Drew has good feet and he uses his length well. He's patient in his pass set, has good timing, and has good hands. With his length and athleticism, he was able to take away the opposing speed rush. He used his hands well to counter. Really like Aagesen's upside. He's already getting D1 interest, I would be somewhat surprised if he didn't land some FBS and possibly P4 offers with a strong camp season.     Really liked what I saw from Bobin. Even in the testing you saw a fluid athlete who could bend and had good feet. That translated over to 1v1's. Bobin had a good anchor that was on display when pass rushers would try to bull rush. While Jack was strong in his pass sets and protection I think where he likely excels in the run game. His ability to be explosive and drop his hips in the testing I'm sure translates into a top shelf run blocker. I see him at the college level as an interior lineman who can win at a high level in both either a zone or gap run scheme as a player who can move defenders and has the athleticism to get to the second level. Bobin had a 78.5" wingspan and 11.25" hands.     I really liked what I saw from Matthews. He has a thick lower body and a violent punch. Brian lined up at both the Tackle and Guard positions. At 6'3 280 he also measured in with a 80.5" wingspan and 11" hands. I could see him as a swing tackle or a versatile guard at the college level. He does a great job of getting quick depth in his kick step to cut off the speed rush. He does a good job countering when the pass rushers would try to go from speed to power. His violent hands would frequently knock defenders off their spot. I would expect Matthews to have a strong offseason. I could definitely see him getting D2 or D1 FCS level attention with a good camp season.     Brock is a stout interior offensive lineman. He has a thick lower body and a strong anchor. He has a really strong posture and plays with heavy hands. He lined up at both at tackle and on the interior. I like him most at the guard position. He still has room to grow with his hands and technique, but the frame and the physical ability to play at the next level is definitely there. Woodhouse had 10.25" hands and a 76.5" wingspan.     Davis is a 2028 offensive lineman from Dexter. While he measured in at 6'1 he had an astounding 80.5" wingspan and 9.75" hands. He has a thick frame. He has good quickness. I like his anchor when pass rushers try and go through him. He has quickness to cut off the defender when they try and shoot the gap. If he can just become more confident and sounder in his footwork, I think he can take his game to another level.     The 2028 Offensive lineman from St. Mary had a solid Showcase. He really soaked up the coaching, and you saw him get better and better as the day went on. It was fun to see the light go on for him. At 6'3 280 he has the size and length to play inside or out. In 1v1's he had solid foot work and was able to cut off the speed rush. An area of continued growth would be getting and strengthening his anchor. I like Berry's upside; with continued work and physical development he has a chance to put out some really good junior film. Berry measured in with a 10.75" hands and a 78.5" wingspan.     As a freshmen Pilgrim really had a strong outing. For a 2029 he has a great frame to build on as he continues to develop physically. He has great length and carries his weight well. Pilgrim had a 76" wingspan and 10" hands. Starting with the line drills you saw good bend and an attention to detail in his technique. In 1 on 1's he more than held his own against older and more experienced players. The moment wasn't too big for him. He showed really strong feet as he used short choppy steps to mirror the linemen, and his hand placement was on point. Aiden is definitely a player to watch in Michigan's 2029 class.     At 6'2 270 Fuller has a good frame to work with. He has solid hands and feet. While I think he could play guard at the college level it's my opinion Fuller I really like him at Center. He's got quick hands and feet. His athleticism will allow him to get to the second level in the run game. He's a strong student with a 3.79 gpa meaning he'll have the mental capability to handle protections and being the leader of the line.

It may have pouring buckets outside of the UWM Sports Complex in Pontiac, Michigan but that didn't keep a strong group of offensive linemen from showing up and showing out. They had size, athleticism, and coachability across the board. Lawrence Tech head football coach Oscar Olejniczak was the position coach. Under his coaching you could see the linemen take on the techniques and hand placement that would carry over to successful one on one's. So, let's take a look at the group.