Logan Brown, OT, Kansas
Size:
Height: 6064
Weight: 311
Arm: 33 ⅞”
Hand: 10”
Accomplishments:
Second-Team All-Big 12 (2024)
“Logan Brown’s mobility offers a lot of upside as a potential combo lineman, but he lacks some power at the point of attack.”
Strengths:
Great functional movement skills
Good strike timing in protection
Attacks in the run game
Concerns:
Inconsistent in manufacturing and playing with power
Doesn’t anticipate and adjust angels well
General inconsistencies
Injuries
Film Analysis:
Logan Brown was a five-star recruit when he committed to play for the Badgers in 2019. After spending four years in Madison, Brown transferred to Kansas, where, in his second year there, he became a full-time starter. He was named second-team All-Big 12 and earned an invite to the Senior Bowl. Brown was a massive part of the dynamic Kansas Jayhawks offense and has the potential to be a similar weapon for an NFL team.
Brown's foundation as an athlete is incredibly encouraging. The functional movement skills he shows in both phases—whether it’s getting to the party in the run game or handling wide rushers in pass protection—are NFL-ready. What I appreciated most was how he used his athleticism to attack defenders. There’s a strong baseline to build on just by looking at his profile.
As a protector, Brown really shines. He has a patient, always-ready demeanor and a strong sense of timing and feel, which allows him to strike at the right moments and stay in control. He also moves smoothly into wide alignments and shows the feel to adjust to edge rushers. His ability to stay patient while neutralizing defenders with good hand placement and body positioning stands out. The questions I have with Brown, though, come down to how he handles power. I don’t see a pro-ready anchor on film, but his frame suggests it’s something he can fix with refinement.
What I struggled to see with Brown was a high level of composure, particularly in the run game. While he always played with good intent, there were moments when he seemed rushed, especially when reacting to second-level defenders or post-snap movement. That urgency sometimes affected his ability to adjust and anticipate, which can be a problem when he’s trying to set up blocks or stay on a moving target. It's something he can improve, but being in his sixth college season, it’s a double-edged sword—will he be able to catch on quickly in the NFL?
Looking ahead to how Brown projects at the next level, his mobility offers a lot of upside as a potential combo lineman, but I think he lacks some power at the point of attack. He could test his way higher, but for now, I see him as a late-round option.
Prospect Projection: Day 3 — Scheme Specific Contributor
Exposures: Houston (2024), Kansas State (2024), Iowa State (2024), BYU (2024)
