NFL Draft
2/1/25
5 min read
Miles Frazier 2025 NFL Draft: Scouting Report For LSU Tigers OG
Height: 6053 (verified)
Weight: 324lbs (verified)
Year: Redshirt Senior
Pro Comparison: Jon Feliciano
Scouting Overview
LSU Tigers offensive guard Miles Frazier projects as an adequate starter at the NFL level. Frazier, who has served as a starter for the LSU Tigers for the past three seasons, boasts the necessary power and mass to offer a heavy anchor in the heart of the pocket.
His base can be irregular, and his consistency in staying attached to blocks will need further improvement to prove himself a real asset in the run game. However, he offers a nasty punch, sufficient foot speed, and a junkyard-dog mentality that should afford him the opportunity to grow and continue his development.
He enters the NFL with 50 career starts between LSU and Florida International. He’s seen a lot of football, but regardless, he will need the right fit to realize his potential.
2025 NFL Combine Results
TBD
Positives
- Nasty play style that provides finishes through the whistle and constant strain
- Wingspan and lateral presence make him difficult to capture edges on in pass protection
- Pleasantly surprising mobility as a climbing talent off of combinations in the run game
Negatives
- His overactive base can be prone to narrowing and cost him balance, spinning him off of blocks in solo opportunities
- Eagerness to generate displacement can cause him to overextend himself and test his balance unnecessarily
- Short-area mirror skills, when forced into deeper sets, can be tested if he fails to set hook
Background
Frazier is from Camden, NJ, and played high school football for Milford Academy. There, he was a 3-star recruit (247 Sports) who received offers from several programs, including Western Michigan, Bowling Green, and others. Frazier ultimately committed to FIU, where he was a two-year contributor who played inside for four games during the COVID-19 pandemic season as a true freshman before kicking out to left tackle for his second freshman season with the program in 2021.
Frazier then entered the transfer portal as a 4-star transfer (247 Sports) and landed with the LSU Tigers — where he immediately claimed a starting position and has held the job ever since. Frazier was assigned opportunities at left and right guard plus right tackle throughout the course of his three seasons with LSU and finished his career with no sacks conceded in his final 20 contests with the program.
Frazier attended the 2025 Reese’s Senior Bowl.
Tale Of The Tape
Frazier is an accomplished, experienced talent who illustrates the functional strength to be an NFL starter. It isn’t always pretty. Frazier is guilty of overactive work at the point of attack, which negates some of his most likable qualities.
He boasts the functional strength of a starter and possesses sufficient athleticism to play on the interior in essentially any offensive scheme. Frazier has developed into a tricky pass blocker to solve, thanks to his short sets and effectiveness in quickly setting his hands while leaning on his grip strength to steepen angles and force rushers to work through half a frame.
Frazier lacks the elite foot speed that many top pass protectors have, and at times, he’ll get caught off balance and lean into his blocks. This leaves him vulnerable to snatch moves or sudden disengagement counters that can pull him off of his set.
Balance is an area of Frazier’s game that can be improved in all phases, but mainly due to discipline in space or with his posture — not on account of functional athleticism limitations. When set on his base, Frazier is an impressive talent with a strong core and the gravitational pull to play at the fringes of his wingspan with good grip strength.
There’s variance in how he stabs and attacks pass rushers with his hands, which gives him the illusion of different rush opportunities while ultimately putting defenders into a familiar position. He understands how to tempt counters and ultimately sync his punches up with the arrival of rushers into his strike zone.
As a run blocker, Frazier is his own worst enemy at times. He clearly possesses the uproot and displacement ability in combination and solo blocks, but his eagerness to plow through the point of attack and maximize his separation from the line of scrimmage will cause him to deteriorate his own base. In these instances, Frazier is guilty of falling off of blocks and will then lunge and play over his toes.
Frazier isn’t a great mover, but he, ironically, would likely benefit from more patience. Inside zone opportunities will amplify his seemingly irregular sense of security while playing attached to a body. In contrast, gap schemes designed to uproot and claim real estate seem to play into his frame of mind as a run blocker better.
Some recalibration of staying on track and being more methodical with his pressure application will likely unlock a more consistent and sticky run blocker at the NFL level.
That said, Frazier is a modest athlete laterally and when testing ambitious landmarks. His climbs to the second level are sufficient, but well-keyed linebackers or hyper-athletes on the second level should be able to run over top of his climb. In these instances, trusting the continued path to locate and absorb work rather than chasing color would be a wise adjustment and set his teammates up for more success.
Ideal Scheme Fit, Role
Frazier is an ideal fit for an inside zone scheme. His athleticism is sufficient to play in outside zone-focused units, but his range and climb may leave him off of landmarks too frequently for ideal usage.
He should be considered a viable early candidate to start with technical adjustments and would be a high-floor, low-ceiling starter.
Grade: 74.00/100.00, Third Round Value
Big Board Rank: TBD
Position Rank: TBD
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