Versatile interior lineman who played guard, tackle, and center across four years at Hawaii and one at Arizona — the kind of Swiss Army knife that practice-squad-to-53 roster battles are made of. Decambra's pass blocking was his calling card at Arizona, consistently grading in the 70s on PFF with an 86.0 peak against BYU, but his run blocking was uneven and rarely cracked the upper echelon. He took over the center position for the first time in his career at Arizona and showed the football IQ and leadership to handle the mental demands, but the lack of experience at the pivot and unrefined technique in combination blocks raise serious questions about NFL readiness at center. The floor here is a camp body with positional flexibility; the ceiling is a practice-squad developmental piece who could eventually push for a backup role at guard.

• 🐍Exceptional positional versatility — started games at guard, tackle, and center across his college career, giving NFL teams roster flexibility
• 🪵Consistent pass protector who rarely allowed his quarterback to get hit; allowed only three sacks in 576 pass blocking snaps at Hawaii in 2024
• 👑Strong leadership qualities and locker room presence; OL coach praised him for organizing extra meetings and taking control of the group
• 🧠Football intelligence to transition to center mid-career and handle Big 12 defensive fronts at the mental processing level

• 🪵Run blocking was inconsistent throughout 2025 — PFF run blocking grades fluctuated between 61.0 and 67.3, rarely approaching plus-level
• 💥First-year center in 2025 after a career at guard and tackle — limited experience at the position limits projection as an NFL center
• −Undersized at 6-3, 308 lbs with no NFL Combine or public measurable data to validate physical profile against NFL-level competition
• −Zero all-star game exposure (no Senior Bowl, Shrine Bowl, or Combine invite) leaves major questions about how traits translate against top competition