New to the state of Tennessee, Lehal took advantage of his senior campaign in the South where he moved his way into our rankings, placing himself among the top 30 O-linemen from the #TN2025 class. This native Canadian is a big boy that takes up a lot of space on the interior. He is a physical competitor with powerful hands that works well in the run game, sporting the strength to become a nasty mauler on the collegiate stage. His pass protection is one area that must continue to be worked on. Lehal shows upside in this area but will need time to develop. If any college coaches are looking for a guy that excels with his run blocking while having the physical size to compete on the next, Lehal could be your guy.

New to the state of Tennessee, Lehal has made a good impression so far through his senior year and placed himself as a Top 20 offensive guard prospect that could work his way into the FCS ranks. The first thing you like about the Canadian native is body mass and overall size. Lehal looks the part of a college guy. The size is backed up by natural power that shows in his run blocking. Once he gets his hands locked in, Lehal can drive his man back with ease. This is a powerful dude that holds his ground well. There is upside too with his pass blocking but that’s something he needs to continue developing over time. If college coaches are wanting a mauler in the middle that can hold up against bigger defensive linemen, Lehal could be your guy!

Lehal, who is originally from Lord Tweedsmuir in British Columbia, spent last season with Clearwater Academy International, one of the top schools for Canadian prospects, shutting down despite their rapid growth and success. Lehal comes to the Webb School, as indicated by his Twitter, although his HUDL says both Webb School & Zephyrhills Christian Academy in FL. Regardless, Lehal is a talented OL prospect from Canada, and with 6’4, 290 measurables, and some quality film under his belt already, he is a good addition to the Webb School OL.

Playing Center for the Webb School, played guard for CAI last season, and, at the next level, can likely play all three interior positions. Lehal has the quick snap out of his stance that you want from interior guys, and although he has room to add weight and strength to his frame, he shows the ability to move guys and plays with a consistent motor on the inside.