Emmanuel Pregnon

● Broad-shouldered frame, with wide hips and equal mass in his chest and lower half ● Adequate quickness off the ball to get into his blocks ● Displays power at contact to generate movement ● Uses large hands to latch, direct and drive bodies in the run game ● Put several de-cleating hits on his tape, thanks to heaviness of his hands ● Sets up shop with a sturdy anchor in pass protection ● Committed only one penalty in 2025 (false start vs. Washington) ● Competes with a finishing demeanor on every snap ● Not a leader but a dependable soldier and falls in line (served as a 2025 captain in five games for the Ducks) ● Freaky weight-room numbers, including a 655-pound squat and 465-pound bench ● Durable — finished his career with 40 straight starts

● Mediocre athlete with shaky body control, depending on the movements required ● Will fall off blocks when he doesn’t stay centered through engagement ● Inconsistent punch timing and recoil in pass sets ● Needs to keep his head out of blocks and avoid excessive leaning 267 Back to table of contents -- 271 of 629 -- ● Average-at-best range on a climbing track; has a tough time adjusting to defenders in space ● Older prospect — will be a 25-year-old rookie ● Played one up-and-down game at right guard in 2025 — comfort level is clearly on the left side

A one-year starter at Oregon (and four-year starter overall), Pregnon lined up at left guard in former offensive coordinator Will Stein’s balanced scheme. A late bloomer on the football field, he made his bones at Wyoming and USC before transferring to Eugene in 2025 for his sixth college season. He garnered All-America honors and was a key reason the Ducks were finalists for the Joe Moore Award (nation’s top offensive line). A massive, well-proportioned blocker, Pregnon has an NFL body and plays with power through his hips and shock in his large hands. He creates movement in the run game and drives defenders from the play when he stays balanced through engagement. He anchors well in pass protection, although his hands need further refinement, and some of his athletic restrictions show versus dynamic three-techniques, who can cross him up and attack his edges. Overall, Pregnon checks the boxes for size, power and competitive demeanor that NFL teams — specifically, those running gap schemes — look for in a starting guard. His profile is reminiscent of a more explosive O’Cyrus Torrence, and his draft projection should be similar.