D1 Frames on Display: Inside the PRZPA Stock Up Measurables

PublishFebruary 4, 2026 7:02 pm CST   Slugd1-frames-on-display-inside-the-przpa-stock-up-measurables   Revisions   <a href="https://prepredzone.com/wp-admin/revision.php?revision=2121079">19</a>Move to trash   Prep Redzone PA scouts and writers conducted up close and in-person evaluations regarding height, weight, wingspan, and hand size of top DLine/OLine prospects.      At first sight, 6'3" 275lb [player_tooltip player_id='1089719' first='Traevin' last='Roberts'] carries the build college coaches search for along the defensive line, presenting a thick, powerful frame with strong lower-body mass. Roberts looks physically advanced with broad shoulders and natural strength that suggests he can hold the point of attack against double teams. His size and body composition already mirror many Division I interior defensive linemen. He possesses the type of frame that still appears to have room for additional muscle development without sacrificing mobility. Roberts' physical presence alone commands attention when he steps onto the field. He passes the eye test as a defensive lineman capable of anchoring a front and creating disruption in the trenches.   ---     Jayden King-Grant immediately stands out with his prototypical offensive tackle measurables and impressive length. His nearly 6'10” wingspan provides him with natural pass protection advantages, allowing him to control defenders before they reach his frame. His hand size falls within Division I standards, reinforcing his ability to latch onto defenders and maintain blocks. King-Grant carries his 292 pounds well with a balanced and sturdy build that suggests functional strength and durability. His frame indicates strong developmental upside as he continues to add mass and refine technique. From a physical standpoint alone, he looks like a college-ready offensive line prospect.     [player_tooltip player_id='1715019' first='Tyler' last='Scime'] is one of the most physically imposing prospects at first glance, showcasing massive size that instantly captures scout attention. At 365 pounds, he presents elite interior offensive line bulk with a wide base and natural power profile. His hand size exceeds many Division I benchmarks, signaling strong grip strength and the ability to dominate in close contact situations. Despite his size, Scime maintains proportional length with a wingspan that supports leverage and reach. His body type fits the mold of a dominant run-blocking interior lineman. Scime passes the eye test as a prospect built to physically overwhelm defenders at the next level.     [player_tooltip player_id='1740560' first='Griffin' last='Schomp'] brings an intriguing developmental frame that immediately grabs attention due to his height and length. Standing 6'5” with a near 6'9” wingspan, he displays the long-lever traits college programs covet in offensive tackles. His hand size aligns with Division I standards, giving him the tools to control engagements once he adds functional strength. Schomp's lean build suggests significant room for physical growth while maintaining athleticism and flexibility. His body structure projects well for future weight gain within a college strength program. He passes the eye test as a high-upside offensive line prospect with strong long-term potential.     [player_tooltip player_id='1647569' first='Nabree' last='Brown-Lyles'] is a physically striking prospect thanks to his elite 7'1” wingspan, a measurement that rivals high-level Division I linemen. His exceptional length provides a natural advantage in pass protection and space control. Brown-Lyles has a broad, athletic frame that carries his 245 pounds with visible room for added strength and mass. His hand size meets Division I standards and complements his reach advantage in trench battles. The combination of height, length, and body structure makes him an intriguing projection prospect. Brown-Lyles easily passes the eye test as a lineman with rare measurables and significant upside.     [player_tooltip player_id='1623519' first='CJ' last='Miller'] commands attention immediately with his massive build and natural interior line presence. At 365 pounds, Miller possesses elite size and girth that fit the prototype of a dominant interior offensive lineman. His 6'8” wingspan supports strong reach and engagement control despite his heavier frame. Miller's body type suggests natural power and the ability to generate displacement at the point of attack. His physical makeup reflects durability and trench toughness that programs value at the next level. Miller passes the eye test as a physically imposing lineman capable of anchoring and controlling the line of scrimmage.   ---     [player_tooltip player_id='1623956' first='Wyatt' last='Richard'] presents a sturdy and well-proportioned frame that immediately shows positional versatility along the offensive line. His build is athletic with solid muscle distribution, suggesting strength with continued developmental potential. His wingspan and hand size fall within competitive college standards, supporting functional blocking mechanics and control. Richard carries his 250 pounds efficiently and appears capable of adding additional strength through a college weight program. His balanced structure and physical makeup project well for interior offensive line play. Richard passes the eye test as a fundamentally built prospect with strong long-term growth potential.   ---

PublishFebruary 4, 2026 7:02 pm CST