Miles Frazier, RG, LSU
Height: 6’5”
Weight: 325
Arm Length: N/A
40-Yard Dash: N/A
10-Yard Split: N/A
3-Cone: N/A
20-Yard Shuttle: N/A
Vertical: N/A
Broad Jump: N/A
Bench Press: N/A
Pros
- Frazier has very strong/powerful hands.
- Attacks oncoming defenders.
- Keeps his legs churning once engaged with rushers.
- Experienced player against top competition.
- Plays with a constant punch when he doesn’t get his desired hand positioning.
- Very strong from the waist up.
Cons
- Lateral agility is a little below average.
- Hips appear to be stiff.
- Hands often end up on the outside.
- Sometimes plays too high immediately out of his stance, causing him to be too top-heavy going into contact.
- Can be late identifying stunts amongst defensive linemen.
Notes
- Earned Freshman All-America honors in 2021 at FIU.
- Spent two seasons at FIU before becoming a three-year starter at LSU.
- Started 50 games in his college career, with 39 at LSU – 28 at RG, nine at LG, and two at RT.
- 2025 Reeses Senior Bowl participant.
Overview
Regarding size, strength, and experience, Miles Frazier is your ideal prospect for the IOL. However, while he looks good at first glance, he’s more of a mixed bag than you’d think.
The first thing that obviously stands out about Frazier is his build. At 6’5” and well over 300lbs, he’s a mountain up the middle. A very strong individual stems from his size, especially from the waist up. This strength extends out to his hands, where he displays his strength and power through his grip. From this, Frazier’s able to settle down and lockout in pass protection easier than others. Besides his strength, Frazier is also a high-effort individual, as shown by how he keeps his legs churning once engaged with rushers and with how he’s constantly battling for better hand positioning. Even more, Frazier is also an extremely experienced player, being a three-year starter at LSU and having previously played two seasons at FIU.
Still, despite his experience, Frazier can be a bit behind the curve when it comes to identifying stunts among defensive linemen. This is worsened as his hips appear to be a bit stiff at times, not making it easy for him when needing to open them. Furthermore, his lateral agility as a whole is below average, as he isn’t the best mover when it comes to zone schemes and pulling in pass protection. Oddly enough, though, he’s fine with pulling in the run game. To continue, Frazier will sometimes come out of his stance too high, causing him to be too top-heavy going into contact. This results in his hands winding up on the outside shoulder pads more than on the inside.
My Two Cents
Although there’s a lot to unpack with the LSU alumni, I, personally, am high on him. While there’s plenty for him to be more consistent with, the makeup of a solid OG is there. He has the strength and he has the experience, he just needs to be more consistent.
Still, I could see him going anywhere on Days 2 or 3, depending on how things fall. If he’s there in the middle of, or later on, Day 2, I’m stealing him. Yet, I can definitely see him being a high Day 3 selection.
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