The Eagles added plenty of talent in the 2025 NFL Draft. One prospect who seems to be flying under the radar is Myles Hinton, the 191st overall pick out of Michigan.
Not every NFL Draft analyst had Michigan football LT Myles Hinton being selected in the 2025 NFL Draft, but the former five-star lineman heard his name called in the sixth round.
The reigning Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles used the 191st pick in round six to nab Michigan Wolverine offensive tackle Myles Hinton. Hinton was a former 5-star recruit out of high school and is the brother of current LA Chargers defensive lineman Chris Hinton, Jr.
Height: 6066 (verified) Weight: 323lbs (verified) Year: Redshirt Senior Pro Comparison: Greg Little Michigan Wolverines offensive tackle Myles Hinton projects as a developmental tackle at the NFL level.
Anyone who watched the Indianapolis Colts teams of the 1980’s will remember Chris Hinton. He was the famous first round selection in the draft where NFL Hall of Famer John Elway refused to play for the team.
Michigan offensive lineman Myles Hinton to visit the Colts for a Top-30 visit. Michigan offensive lineman Myles Hinton is set to visit the Colts for a Top-30 visit, Destin Adams of AtoZ Sports reported.
Can Michigan’s offensive line be better this season than it was last season? Myles Hinton seems to think so: Michigan’s offensive line in 2023 was a powerhouse, consistently opening up running lanes and providing exceptional pass protection.
Although they haven't squared off on the football field since 1976, Michigan and Stanford have found themselves battling for the same high school football recruits more often than one might assume in recent years.
Certain players need to deliver on their potential this season for Michigan football to reach its potential and one of those players is left tackle Myles Hinton.
The former transfer is ready to step back into the starting lineup in his second year in Ann Arbor. It is not often that a college football player goes from being benched and injured one season to being called a “first-round draft pick” the offseason immediately following.