The 2026 NFL offseason is here and that means it’s time for mock drafts, draft profiles and everything that goes with them. So without further ado, here’s one of many Draft Profiles for the 2025 NFL draft.
Chase Bisontis, IOL, Texas A&M
HT: 6’5
WT: 316 lbs
Accolades:
- Third-team All-SEC (2025)
- First-team All-SEC Freshman (2023)
Video:
Pros:
- Dominant Run Blocker: He absolutely demolishes defenders in the run game, hitting them with powerful hands and driving them off the line with relentless aggression.
- Elite Agility for His Size: For a big guy, he moves like a dream! He’s super smooth when pulling or getting out to block at the second level.
- Versatile Lineman: Talk about flexible! He can play multiple spots on the offensive line, having crushed it at both tackle and guard.
- Immovable Anchor: With that powerful lower body, he’s like a rock against bull rushes, holding his ground and staying leveraged all play long.
- Explosive Hips: His awesome hip flexibility lets him drop into the perfect blocking stance and then explode upward into his opponents.
- Plays to the Whistle: This guy’s a true finisher! He keeps driving his legs until the whistle blows, making sure defenders are completely out of the play.
- Quick Recovery: Even if he gets initially beat, he’s got this incredible ability to recover, using his strength to get back into position and seal the block.
- Master Scraper: He’s a natural at clearing out defenders to get to linebackers, and his mobility makes him fantastic at combination blocks.
Cons:
- Pass Protection Woes: His hand placement in pass protection can be all over the place, leading to flags for holding and giving defensive linemen an easy path to the quarterback.
- Loses His Base: He sometimes gets a little too eager, leaning forward and reaching for defenders instead of staying patient and balanced in his stance. That can make him vulnerable.
- Struggles Against Speed-to-Power: Elite edge rushers who can convert their speed into raw power really give him trouble. His lateral movement isn’t always quick enough to counter those moves.
- Inconsistent Hip Depth: Maintaining that crucial hip sink in pass protection is a work in progress for him. He needs to consistently stay low and strong to anchor effectively.
- Mirroring Difficulties: When defenders start to switch things up and change direction, he often struggles to mirror their movements, finding himself a step behind on new rush angles.
Summary:
The appeal is obvious when you watch Bisontis maul defenders in the run game, generating the kind of violent displacement that creates explosive rushing lanes. Yet that same film reveals concerning lapses in pass protection technique that could derail his pro aspirations if left unaddressed.
His athletic profile suggests he belongs on an NFL roster, but the inconsistent hand placement and lateral movement deficiencies create legitimate questions about his readiness for immediate starting duties. The positional versatility that made him valuable at Texas A&M becomes both an asset and a potential red flag – teams love flexibility, but sometimes it masks an inability to master one specific position.
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