Miller is the draft's ultimate iron man — 54 consecutive starts, nearly 3,800 snaps, and a pass protection floor that most Day 2 tackles can only dream of. He's technically refined in pass pro with quick, proactive hands that latch and control rushers, and his 9.94 RAS confirms the elite athletic profile that shows up on film in his kick-slide and space movement. The run blocking is where the evaluation fractures: his pad level stays stubbornly high, he gets shed at the second level, and he lacks the displacing power to project as a people-mover at the next level. He's a safe, high-floor right tackle who can start from Day 1 in a zone-heavy scheme, but the inconsistencies in his game — inside move vulnerability, grabby hands when beaten — will keep NFL evaluators up at night debating whether the ceiling ever gets above solid starter.
- Elite pass protection technique with effective high-low hand carriage, responsive catch hand, and ability to sort out line games and stunts
- Exceptional durability and availability — 54 consecutive starts, broke Clemson records for career snaps (3,778) and never missed a game
- Outstanding athletic profile for his size (9.94 RAS, 5.04 forty, 9'5" broad jump) with lateral agility that translates to mirroring speed rushers
- Quick, proactive hands that establish first meaningful contact and gain control of defenders before counters develop
- Football character and leadership — permanent team captain, 3.8 GPA, played in bowl game when he could have opted out
- Pad level stays persistently high, particularly when climbing to second level, making him vulnerable to push-pull technique and giving linebackers easy access to control engagements
- Run blocking trails pass protection significantly — cannot consistently generate push at the point of attack or displace defenders despite his frame
- Gets grabby when beaten, with hand placement drifting wide and outside the frame, inviting swim and swipe moves and potential holding penalties at the NFL level
- Vulnerable to inside moves and stunts when rushers attack the inside lane — gave up five pass rushes against Syracuse on inside moves alone
Both are durable, iron-man right tackles who built reputations on availability and an aggressive physical mindset. They win with functional athleticism and tenacity rather than elite power, and both profile best as steady starting RTs rather than franchise-altering blindside protectors.