Trey Zuhn III
Texas A&M
Scouting Report

The most technically refined pass protector in the class, Zuhn wins with independent hand strikes, snappy short-area quickness, and a football IQ that lets him diagnose stunts and blitzes before they develop. He posted the highest PFF pass-blocking grade in the history of their grading system, and that's not an accident — his hand placement and mirror ability in pass sets are genuinely advanced for any level. The problem is everything between the tackles in the run game: he cannot generate vertical push, his leverage disadvantage at 6-6 with 32⅞-inch arms is real, and NFL power rushers in phone-booth situations will test a strength profile that multiple evaluators call 'modest' at best. He's the ultimate high-floor, limited-ceiling swing IOL — the kind of player who sticks on a roster for a decade as a backup and spot starter because he never beats himself, but may never beat anyone else either.

Strengths
Weaknesses
Pro ComparisonGraham Barton

Like Barton, Zuhn is a college left tackle transitioning inside due to shorter arms, with above-average pass-blocking ability and technical polish but questions about run-game power. Barton was a higher-pedigree prospect, but the developmental arc is nearly identical — reliable pass protector who needs to prove he can hold up in the run game at center.

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