Landon Heinert is a 6'3" Offensive Line in the 2028 class.
Heinert attends Gretna East in Nebraska.
Heinert's Player Profile was created on February 17, 2026.
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Expert Analysis
Landon
HeinertOL
Class
2028
Height
6'3"
Weight
230
HS
Gretna East
|
NE
Omaha and Lincoln 2028s That Have Growing Value
Landon is a prospect in the trenches that I feel has great position flexibility to play on either...
Written by Nate Wahl
Landon
HeinertOL
Class
2028
Height
6'3"
Weight
230
HS
Gretna East
|
NE
Which 2028 Prospects Are Set For Big Junior Campaigns?
(@LandonHeinert) I don’t have a clear picture of what the Griffins’ starting OL will look like this fall,...
Written by Oscar Galindo
Nate Wahl | Prep Redzone Scout
Nate Wahl
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
Landon is a prospect in the trenches that I feel has great position flexibility to play on either side of the trenches at the next-level. Where he stands out is with his hands, as you can gauge quickly that he has the strong work ethic you want in your defensive trenches and can find the ball carrier with fluidity getting off blocks in the inside boxes to the edges outside of it. As far as next-level fit, I feel the 6’3 260 pounds translates the most as a nose tackle due to the quick step he can create with his growing frame.
I don’t have a clear picture of what the Griffins’ starting OL will look like this fall, but one thing is for sure: they will be DEEP at the position. One player who could play himself into a bigger role in year three is center-guard Landon HeinertLandonHeinert
6'3" | 230 lbs | OL
Gretna East | 2028 StateNE
, who flashed in his limited role as a sophomore. Right off the bat, Landon projects well with solid size at 6’3″, 230 pounds, and plenty of room to continue bulking out his frame. He plays with the type of aggressiveness you like to see out of your enforcers, with a nice pop out of his stance and hands that hit like bricks when he makes his initial punch. Once he’s locked in with his opponent, he does a great job of working his hands inside to gain leverage and then uses his strong base to drive them off the ball. Always looking to finish his blocks in the dirt. Heinert’s mobility was also a strong point as he displays solid footwork and lateral quickness when moving up to the second level. Definitely someone to start keeping tabs on!