Miles Frazier OG LSU | NFL Draft Profile & Scouting Report
Miles Frazier OG LSU
NFL Draft Profile & Scouting Report
| SUB-POSITION: Left/Right Guard | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Last Updated: 03/19/2025 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Draft Year: 2025 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 40 time: 5.24 seconds (65%*) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Bowl Invite: Senior Bowl | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| SUB-POSITION: Left/Right Guard | |
| Last Updated: 03/19/2025 | |
| Draft Year: 2025 | |
| 40 time: 5.24 seconds (65%*) | |
| Bowl Invite: Senior Bowl | |
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SHARE THIS PROFILE:
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| Overall Rating: | 83.5 / 100 | |
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| Average rating of opposition Defense player has faced | ||
| Defense Rating: |
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79% |
| Click the links below to view how player ranks vs other prospects. | ||
| Pass Blocking: |
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100% |
| Run Blocking: |
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72% |
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DRAFT PROJECTION:
4th
Overall Rank:
#111
Position rank:
#20
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| College Games: 55 College Snaps: 3244 | ||
ESPN RATING: 73/100
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247 RATING: 81/100
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| Player Comparison* (Similarity level) | ||
|---|---|---|
| Walter Rouse - Oklahoma |
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84% |
| Chandler Zavala - NC State |
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80% |
| Marquis Hayes - Oklahoma |
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75% |
Draft Profile: Bio
Miles Frazier out of LSU stands 6'6", 317 pounds, born in Camden, NJ, where he played his high school ball at Milford Academy. A journeyman of sorts, Frazier began his collegiate career at Florida International, where he earned Freshman All-America honors in 2021 before transferring to LSU. The big man found immediate footing with the Tigers, starting 39 games over three seasons while bouncing between right guard (28 starts), left guard (9 starts) and even getting a couple starts at right tackle.During his three-year LSU tenure, Frazier anchored an offensive line that paved the way for some of the most explosive offenses in school history. The 2023 campaign was particularly impressive as the Tigers led the nation in scoring (45.5 points) and total offense (543.5 yards) while helping quarterback Jayden Daniels secure the Heisman Trophy. That offensive line unit was named a finalist for the Joe Moore Award, given to the nation's top offensive line. His final season in Baton Rouge showcased his durability, logging a team-high 902 offensive snaps while not surrendering a single sack for the second consecutive year. Frazier finished his LSU career without giving up a sack in his final 20 games.
Frazier's experience is undeniable with 50 career starts across his time at FIU and LSU. He's battle-tested against elite SEC competition, rarely leaving the field during conference games. His versatility was on full display throughout his career, particularly in 2022 when he started at three different positions in the first three weeks of the season. Frazier's leadership emerged during his final collegiate game when he shifted to right tackle for the Texas Bowl after LSU lost three starters on the offensive line to opt-outs, helping the Tigers rack up 427 total yards in a victory over Baylor.
Scouting Report: Strengths
- Elite pass protection - went his final 20 collegiate games without allowing a single sack. Absolutely shut down Alabama's interior pass rush in crucial late-game situations.
- Exceptional eyes and processing in pass pro - tracks multiple rushers simultaneously and anticipates stunts before they develop. Recognized and neutralized every twist Tennessee threw at him.
- Anchor strength in pass protection is legitimate NFL-ready. Took bull rushes from Georgia's interior defenders and didn't surrender an inch of ground.
- Sets a wide base in pass sets that makes him incredibly difficult to circumnavigate. Creates a massive blocking radius with his frame and wingspan.
- Patient hands in pass protection - doesn't panic or lunge when defenders try to set up counter moves. Waits for the right moment to strike against speed-to-power rushers.
- Mirrors defenders with surprising efficiency in short areas. Keeps his shoulders square to rushers even when they try to attack half-man angles.
- Recovery ability when initially beaten is impressive - can reset hands quickly and regain leverage before the quarterback feels pressure.
- Harmonious eyes and feet help locate delayed blitzes and redirect his attention without sacrificing his base. Showed excellent awareness against Ole Miss' simulated pressures.
Scouting Report: Weaknesses
- Significantly less effective as a run blocker than pass protector - struggles to sustain blocks through the whistle in the ground game.
- Limited lateral mobility creates problems when asked to reach defenders or execute cut-off blocks on stretch plays. Consistently behind schedule against Florida's quicker front.
- Gets too upright and loses power transfer when drive blocking - unable to maintain leverage through contact in the run game despite his size.
- Labors to adjust on the move when pulling or leading outside - doesn't show the same instincts in space that he displays in pass protection.
- Base narrows when climbing to the second level, causing him to whiff on linebackers or make only glancing contact that defenders easily shed. This showed up repeatedly against Arkansas.
Scouting Report: Summary
When the tape rolls on Frazier, you're watching a guard whose pass protection skills significantly outshine his run blocking. His eyes track movement exceptionally well in pass pro, and when defenders try to bull rush, they quickly discover they're pushing against a brick wall. The lack of sacks allowed in his final 20 collegiate games isn't a fluke – it's a testament to his anchoring ability and hand placement when defenders attack straight ahead.Frazier brings legitimate knock-back power at the point of attack when he connects cleanly. His film against SEC competition shows a mean streak when drive blocking that coordinators will appreciate. The heavy hands are there – you can almost feel defensive linemen getting jolted through the screen. However, he's still developing as a consistent run blocker, particularly when asked to move laterally. His effectiveness diminishes significantly on plays requiring quick redirection or second-level targeting, and he'll need technical refinement to overcome these limitations at the next level.
The gap between Frazier's pass blocking prowess and run game inconsistency creates an interesting evaluation. He'll immediately provide pass protection value in a phone booth while requiring patience and development in the run game. Inside zone teams will appreciate his ability to generate vertical push, but wide zone concepts will expose his athletic limitations. Teams with gap-scheme principles that maximize his natural power and minimize his lateral movement requirements will find the most value in his skill set. Frazier's durability, positional versatility and elite pass protection foundation give him a pathway to becoming a quality NFL starter despite the technical refinements still needed in his game.
Written By:
Bill Miller (SEC)
Miles Frazier percentiles vs other Offensive Guards (NFL Combine historically - higher value represents better perfomance)
How other scouting services rate Miles Frazier (Overall Rank)
All Scouts AverageOverall Rank
113.7
All Scouts AveragePosition Rank
23.0
*Percentile Ranking in Player's Position Group (NFL Combine Historical Data): This percentile reflects how a player's specific statistics rank
in comparison to historical performances at the NFL Combine, specifically within their position group. A higher percentile indicates a better performance.
For instance, being in the 90th percentile for a particular stat means the player outperformed 90% of their peers in that category.
*Similarity Percentage: This percentage is calculated based on a comprehensive analysis of various factors, including height, weight, 40-yard dash times, on-field performance statistics, and overall player rating. The analysis is conducted against our database of draft prospects from 2021 to 2023. This similarity score helps in evaluating how closely a current prospect aligns with past prospects. It is important to note, however, that this score reflects similarities based on college production and attributes, and does not account for eventual success or performance in the NFL.
*Similarity Percentage: This percentage is calculated based on a comprehensive analysis of various factors, including height, weight, 40-yard dash times, on-field performance statistics, and overall player rating. The analysis is conducted against our database of draft prospects from 2021 to 2023. This similarity score helps in evaluating how closely a current prospect aligns with past prospects. It is important to note, however, that this score reflects similarities based on college production and attributes, and does not account for eventual success or performance in the NFL.