Proctor is a physics experiment at left tackle — 352 pounds of mass that moves like it shouldn't, with a stonewall anchor and run-game violence that creates vertical displacement few college linemen can match. When he sinks his hips and locks on, the rep is over, and the Georgia tape (zero pressures allowed, 80.9 PFF pass-block grade) is the teaser reel for what this could look like on Sundays. But the flip side is real: his pad level rises with fatigue, lateral quickness against NFL-caliber speed rushers remains a genuine question mark, and his conditioning at this weight has historically been the separator between Jordan Mailata and Mekhi Becton. He's the most polarizing lineman in the class — either a franchise cornerstone at tackle in a gap-heavy scheme or a very good guard who never quite stays at the position he was drafted to play.
- Anchor is an elite, defining trait — when set and centered, bull rushes die on contact and power-to-power reps are laughably one-sided
- Run-game displacement at the point of attack generates vertical movement that opens lanes before backs even reach the line of scrimmage
- Rare combination of mass and athletic explosiveness (9.26 RAS, 32.5-inch vertical at 352 lbs, 5.21 forty) that validates film-based movement skills
- Calm, composed demeanor in pass protection with an ability to cover ground in his set and force rushers to play through his chest or run the arc
- Youth and trajectory — still only 20, showed meaningful improvement from 2023 (12 sacks allowed) to 2025 (1 sack allowed through SEC Championship)
- Lateral redirect against counter moves is his most exploitable weakness — once committed to one direction, his mass makes recovery extremely difficult
- Pad level rises throughout games, especially when fatigued, and his 6'7 frame naturally plays high, creating leverage disadvantages against compact defenders
- Conditioning at 350+ pounds raises legitimate four-quarter durability concerns — late-game performance dips were visible in multiple 2025 contests
- Hand placement and timing are inconsistent, particularly when he lets defenders get too close to his chest before striking
Nearly identical physical profile (6'7, 350+, freakish combine testing), same question about whether he stays at tackle or moves inside, and identical ceiling/floor spread — a dominant force when technique is right, a liability when weight and pad level betray him. Multiple analysts have drawn this comparison directly.