Isaiah World

● Passes the eye test with defined mass in shoulders, arms, lower half ● Massive wingspan — uses his long arms for full extension at contact ● Physical in run game and has lock-on strength to redirect bodies ● Engages inline to displace with body control ● Springs out of stance to set up shop in pass protection ● Lateral slides are rapid and effortless ● Grinds down momentum of rushers when he keeps them off his body ● Mobile big man with range to climb, pull or get ahead of screens ● Played a lot of football in college; experience at both tackle positions

● Technically raw, especially for a player with 51 games played ● Frequently oversets or drifts, creating compromised positions vs. skilled pass rushers ● Late, erratic hands and can be blown off the ball ● Stiff hips and struggles to sink his weight ● Mediocre agility — late reacting to inside moves ● Grabby hands when things break down (five holding penalties in 2025) ● Leans in run game and struggles to create torque as a finisher ● Questionable awareness reacting to blitzers and out in space ● Torn ACL in left knee during the playoff game vs. Indiana (Jan. 2026); underwent surgery (Feb. 2026) and didn’t attend NFL combine

A one-year starter at Oregon (and a four-year starter overall), World lined up at left tackle in former offensive coordinator Will Stein’s balanced scheme. He had a limited high school football resume, especially as an offensive lineman, and learned on the job as Nevada’s starting left tackle. He was a lucrative transfer-portal free agent prior to the 2025 season and signed with Oregon, where he had a mixed final year. World plays with commanding size and presence. He is quick off the ball, with the athletic ability to reach landmarks and the foot quickness to mirror rushers to the corner. However, he is too narrow in his pass sets, which weakens his ability to anchor, and his hands and punch timing lack purpose. He flashes power as a positional blocker in the run game, but his sustain/recovery skills are lacking. Overall, World checks boxes for his measurements and natural ability, although undeveloped technique and instincts lead to panicked play. He is a potential draft-and-develop project for an NFL offensive line coach and likely will require a “redshirt” year as he recovers from his ACL injury.