Jordan Seaton OT LSU |
NFL Draft Profile & Scouting Report

Scouting Report: Weaknesses

• Run blocking lags behind the protection, a finesse game at the point of attack
• Mississippi State won five reps against him in October
• Injuries ended his 2025 season three games early

Scouting Report: Summary

Seaton is one of the best athletes at tackle in this class, a former No. 1 recruit with snap quickness and set timing that are rare for his size. He has now started at left tackle in three straight seasons at two schools, and protection has been the calling card throughout, from a clean start to 2025 at Colorado to a sack-free first half-season in Baton Rouge. He is still only a third-year player.

The move to LSU has gone about as well as it could. The opener against Clemson set the tone, with LSU running for 309 yards and keeping its quarterback clean, and he has held up against SEC speed every week since. He also reshaped his body before the season, and he looks quicker out of his stance. He has started 30 college games and is still only a third-year player.

However, the run blocking still trails the protection. He wins with positioning and angles more than knock-back, and NFL power will test whether the anchor and leg drive arrive. LSU has leaned on him in pass protection more than in short-yardage run calls. Mississippi State beat him for five pressures in October, his roughest day of the season, and teams will want to see that his lighter build holds up against SEC bull rushers late in the year, and he drew 15 penalties as a freshman, though that number has come down. Injuries also ended his 2025 season three games early, so teams will look closely at the medical file.

Overall, Seaton owns the most valuable half of the position at an age when most tackles are still backups, and a third offense in three years has not slowed him. He projects as a first-round blindside starter who can hold the left tackle job for a decade if the power arrives, and who fits any zone-heavy scheme even if it does not.