Dec 20, 2025; College Station, TX, USA; Texas A&M Aggies offensive lineman Chase Bisontis (71) blocks the rush during the game between the Aggies and the Hurricanes at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-Imagn Images Jerome Miron-Imagn Images

Three Offensive Linemen Jaguars Should Watch at NFL Combine

Originally posted on Jacksonville Jaguars on SI
By Jared Feinberg | Last updated Mar 1, 2026 6:24 AM ET

The Jacksonville Jaguars are viewed by a majority of the league as a team on the rise for the 2026 season after winning the AFC South this past year and tallying 13 victories behind a terrific first year under the James Gladstone and Liam Coen regime. Yet, one of the key flaws on the roster remained the offensive line, specifically at guard.

Jacksonville should be looking heavily at the position for depth and potential starters, and this year's NFL Draft features plenty. For the final day of the NFL Scouting Combine, the offensive linemen will have their moment in the proverbial sun as the Jaguars will have their eyes on guard-specific players. With that in mind, here are three offensive linemen to watch for Sunday's workouts.

Gennings Dunker, tackle/guard, Iowa Hawkeyes

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Dunker feels like a Gladstone-type of player with intangibly rich traits, such as the versatility to play inside and out, while willing to do the hard stuff to help his team to victory. There will be quite an appeal to his personality, which stood out at the Senior Bowl as a powerful lineman who will put defenders in the dirt.

One of the things I'd like to see at the combine with Dunker is how he performs in positional drills to display better movement skills while working the short shuttle. Sound numbers and lateral quickness from Dunker could raise his stock at the combine and warrant a second look at the tape.

Chase Bisontis, guard, Texas A&M Aggies

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I'm a big fan of Bisontis, as he might be the best pass-protection interior lineman in the draft. This is a physical, technical, and disciplined player with excellent balance, body control, hand placement, and footwork to stone wall pass rushers in the interior. The biggest question is his run-blocking ability, which will need to be proved on the field this fall, not at the combine.

However, if Bisontis performs in testing and drills at a high level, he could be a lock to be taken in the first 64 selections of the draft, putting himself in a position to be one of the Jaguars top targets at No. 56.

Keylan Rutledge, offensive lineman, Georgia Tech Huskies

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A physical blocker in the trenches, Rutledge was a standout at the Senior Bowl with guard and center versatility. The Jaguars are looking for linemen who can play multiple positions for depth and consistency if injuries were to occur. I'm a fan of how he moves as a puller and climber to the second level, and if he displays quality movement skills at the combine, he should be a target in the third round for Jacksonville.

This article first appeared on Jacksonville Jaguars on SI and was syndicated with permission.

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