Updated measurables have Leahy at 6’4, 250 pounds, an inch taller and 10 pounds heavier than what we previously had listed on his profile. He also reports a 4.51 shuttle time, which is fantastic for a player his size.

He posted his midseason tape on September 27, reporting that he has yet to allow a sack or commit a penalty this season. Heading into this evaluation, I had him roughly 30 to 40 spots away from reaching our fringe Division I threshold. That was before watching his midseason tape. He still has plenty of room, potential and time to earn an elevation if his end of season production warrants it.

His midseason tape runs about three minutes, with Leahy currently stationed at left tackle for Pennsbury.

For one, considering his current weight, I like how he works his kickback in an RPO set. His first rep requires him to gain depth quickly, which he does before engaging and overwhelming a much smaller edge rusher. These are exactly the types of reps that will make me more comfortable labeling him a Division I level tackle prospect.

Violence, finishing ability and the ability to locate assignments. Early in his junior midseason tape, I’m already seeing several of the things I wanted to see from him.

There are also more pass protection reps, which I love. On one, he shows a great first post step after recognizing an inside move. His lower body and back strength are evident, allowing him to absorb power from a defender who looks just as physically imposing as he is.

He can match power with power, which is important considering he is still a little undersized for a Division I tackle prospect. He doesn’t get overwhelmed by defenders who can challenge him physically.

There is also a kickout block that showcases nearly perfect technique. His ability to execute these assignments while maintaining control of his body is another positive.

More than anything, I’m impressed by how advanced he looks as a pass protector. That alone is going to elevate him above several of his peers, considering how few tackle prospects in Pennsylvania, especially Eastern Pennsylvania, have extensive pass protection experience on tape.

This is the best version of Leahy I have seen so far. His development is moving in the right direction, and he is giving me legitimate reasons to reconsider how close he is to that Division I threshold.

Michael Leahy Michael Leahy 6'3" | 240 lbs | OL Pennsbury | 2028 State PA already checks a lot of boxes that translate well to college football, which is why I keep wondering if there is another level to this evaluation. I feel confident projecting him as a high end Division II offensive lineman today, but reaching the FCS conversation will likely come down to continued physical development and proving he can carry the additional size without sacrificing his footwork or flexibility. College coaches rarely question linemen who consistently anchor against power while still showing enough athleticism to mirror in pass protection. There is enough ability here to believe that jump is realistic, even if I am not completely ready to make it today. This is one of those evaluations that could age very well with another offseason in the weight room and another season of quality tape.