Jordan White

● Sturdy thickness in his shoulders, quads and bubble ● Good foot and hip quickness at the snap to get into position ● Aggressive mindset — wants to punch you before you punch him ● Physical and persistent on angle blocks to get feet moving ● Gets head of steam on the move to seal outside ● Veteran awareness; made all the calls for the offense ● Outstanding worker; established himself as a captain, despite being new to the program ● Starting experience at all three interior offensive line positions

● Slightly undersized and lacks ideal length ● Tight in his hips, which leads to excessive lunging ● Blocking range is average at best, especially with some zone angles ● Comfort level appears to decline when asked to operate with any type of space ● Heavily penalized player, including a personal foul against Missouri in 2025 ● Will be 25 as a rookie 325 Back to table of contents -- 329 of 629 --

A one-year starter at Vanderbilt (and three-year starter overall), White lined up at center (right-handed snapper) in offensive coordinator Tim Beck’s RPO-based scheme. He made stops at West Virginia and Liberty before arriving in Nashville for the 2025 season and quickly establishing himself as leader of the offensive line room. His connection with Diego Pavia was integral to the success of both the quarterback and the offense as a whole. White has adequate quickness off the ball and wins with timing and know-how. He is physical with his hands and sets the tone early, instead of trying to play catch-up throughout the rep. His lack of ideal length and range are noticeable, along with his tall pads and late reactions in space. But his football IQ raises his floor. Overall, White has some limitations to his skill set that won’t make him a fit for every scheme, but he put reliable play on tape, and his intangibles are what NFL teams want at the position. Despite his experience at guard, his measurables likely make him a center-only prospect in the league.