Chase Lundt showcased outstanding athleticism and zone blocking ability in his final season at UConn. The freakishly athletic prospect has a case for the most athletic offensive lineman in this entire class.
Our Chase Lundt scouting report dives into everything you need to know about one of the top athletes on the offensive line in the 2025 Draft.
Chase Lundt Scouting Report
Size: 6’6, 295 pounds (Senior Bowl Verified)
Key Stat: Zero sacks allowed in 800+ snaps in 2024
Projected Role: Developmental tackle who might be best suited as a guard at the next level.
Top 300 Prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft
Strengths:
- Elite foot speed
- Quick and agile, does well climbing to the second level
- Able to bend and swivel his hips to create leverage and maul defenders in the run game
- Good at mirroring pass rush with precise and accurate hand placement
- Explosive, and great at creating lanes in space
- Downhill blocking mentality and a great lateral mover
- Covers a lot of ground with his rangy, fluid movement
Causes for Concern:
- Two-hand puncher and doesn’t show the desirable pop in his hands
- Pad level is inconsistent and lacks power in the lower body
- Average length, can get beat by counters and speed rushes
- Lack of a strong anchor leading to balance concerns
- Too reliant on finesse and athleticism instead of incorporating power
- Slim and thin build, doesn’t carry a ton of mass
- Pure right tackle in college, over 3,000 snaps at the one position
Scouting the Top 100 Prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft
Ceiling: Long-term starter at tackle or guard and one of the most athletic players at his position
Floor: Above average backup
Chase Lundt 2025 NFL Draft Outlook
Chase Lundt has a strong case to be the most athletic lineman in this class. His movement is incredible and his run blocking already looks NFL-level. He has the height of a tackle, but his traits and overall build could have him better suited to play guard at the next level.
In recent years we have seen many prospects have success with this transition. Picturing Lundt as a puller and having the ability to use his athleticism on the interior is tantalizing.
Lundt excels as a run blocker but he isn’t a bad pass blocker by any means. He allowed limited pressures and zero sacks in 2024. He has also put up good reps against top competition in pass protection.
He faced Tennessee in 2023 and held his own against star edge rusher James Pearce. Overall, he lacks the power and punch to drive pass rushers away from the pocket, but he is precise and accurate with his hand placement. He does well mirroring rushers and his footspeed allows him to match and stay level with whoever is in front of him.
Lundt is a quick and agile athlete. He can work across the face of defenders and get out ahead of the play to create lanes down the field. Lundt has unreal range as a run-blocker and does his best work in space. The athleticism he brings with his size is incredibly rare.
Lundt isn’t just quick but he is also fast. Both mentally and physically. He does well at targeting landmarks and is precise in hitting these landmarks with good accuracy and timing thus creating gaping holes to run through.
Lundt’s footwork is good. He doesn’t waste steps in his movement and the way he can swivel his body while maintaining strong position and leverage allows him to execute zone blocking at a high level.
Bottom Line: Chase Lundt has shown enough in terms of technical ability to remain at tackle but I think at guard his potential is much higher. The size and play strength concerns are fixable with an NFL weight training program, but the traits and potential upside with Lundt are very intriguing.
Draft Projection: Round 3-4
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