Murawski shined in individual run-block drills, particularly with reach blocking, where he demonstrated impressive drive from the ground up. He initiated contact with authority and maintained control through full-body extension, creating consistent push at the point of attack. His performance left little doubt about his power and control in tight spaces. Murawski, a senior at Muskego (WI) is bulit like a power lifter and moves like a basketball player.

We wrap things up with a look at an OL who caught my eyes before they even put pads on. That was Parker Murawski Parker Murawski 6'4" | 290 lbs | OL Muskego | 2026 State WI of Muskego. The 6’4″ 282 lbs ’26 OL definitely looked the part of a collegiate OL recruit. Even among his fellow offensive linemen. Along with the elite frame and length, Parker really impressed with the med-ball toss. The power he was able to create from his feet to his hips to his hands vastly stood out from the crowd. His ability to drive his hips through and force the ball several feet further than the rest of the group he was in quickly grabbed my attention and the other coaches watching the group work. Watching through his clips from the day and talking to others that were able to watch the padded portion it is clear that the power carried over to that part of the day as well. It was an impressive day for one of the top OL in the state.

Another 2026 OL out of Southern WI with three D2 offers is Muskego’s Parker Murawski Parker Murawski 6'4" | 290 lbs | OL Muskego | 2026 State WI . The junior brings an elite frame to the field. More impressive is how Parker plays with that size. His highlights from the season are littered with clips showing his ability to get well beyond his initial alignment, whether that be pulling, or closing quickly on level two, or getting horizontal and getting across the face of his DL to wall them off. Parker has also shown his power and ability to get underneath a DL and drive them far out of the gap with his superior power. It is impressive watching Parker’s power easily overwhelm opponents coming from the best conference in the state. Do not miss out on this kid. A big summer is in store for him.

Another intriguing OL is Muskego OT Parker Murawski Parker Murawski 6'4" | 290 lbs | OL Muskego | 2026 State WI . Parker has a collegiate frame and is developing collegiate strength this offseason. That strength is highlighted by a 500 lb squat this offseason. Looking back on his junior tape there is plenty for a college OL coach to like. The big man is light on his feet and quick in short areas so that he can quickly position himself between the ball and defender in the run game. Parker is also able to quickly crash down on an IDL. You see the power right when he makes contact with his hands too. I believe Parker can get even more impactful in the trenches as he continues to develop his technique. Parker is just scratching the surface. Can’t wait to see what he does this summer and then in his senior season.

Another big time OT talent here in the great state of Wisconsin is Muskego’s Parker Murawski Parker Murawski 6'4" | 290 lbs | OL Muskego | 2026 State WI . The 6’4″ 285 lbs junior looks ready to suit up for a college program with his massive frame. The big man has nimble feet and short area quickness that he gets to show off with some short pulls. Range beyond that is also there as he is able to get up to level two and cut off flowing LBs. Parker also does a great job of showing off his athleticism with how he is able to always gain proper positioning on his opponent so he is between the ball and defender. The big man has a solid base of power to his game as well, but if he can improve even more in that area then we are going to see him crack into the Top 10 of this loaded position. Keep a close eye on this kid.

Parker should see his recruitment really pick up steam over these next few months. The junior has an elite frame at 6’4″ 285 lbs with long arms and a pretty clean frame overall. In the Muskego rushing attack we have been able to see Parker show off his what he can do on the attack. He is a strong, violent lineman that plays with a strong initial pop to create that instant push in the trenches to open up holes. Parker is best firing out of his stance and attacking straight ahead, but I did notice that he looked more comfortable making the lateral movements or adjusting his positioning on his block compared to where he was back in Week 1. I’m very excited for the offseason ahead of Parker. Look for him to get out to camps this spring/summer and show off more of his complete skill set.