Andrew
Stueber.
Andrew
Stueber.
Michigan· 6'7"· 325 lb
"A second-team All-American right tackle from the best offensive line in the country who never played a snap for the team that drafted him and finished with seven career NFL games, none of them starts."Pre-draft read
A 6-6 5/8, 325-pound right tackle with 34 1/8-inch arms and a 6-7 7/8 wingspan who plays like the classic Big Ten drive blocker. Stueber's value is in the run game: he covers up edge defenders in gap and duo schemes, gets movement with leverage and mass rather than snap, and finishes what he starts.
Pass protection is where the profile narrows. He is a builder rather than a jumper, with a 24.5-inch vertical and an 8-5 broad jump, and his 4.90 shuttle and 7.94 three-cone confirm he is not recovering laterally against speed off the edge. He anchors well against power and is rarely beaten twice by the same move, but wide rushers get to his outside shoulder when he has to set deep and alone.
A gap and duo run scheme that lets a heavy right tackle down-block and climb rather than reach defenders on the move.
Year 1: swing tackle and jumbo package blocker. Ceiling: a run-first starting right tackle with help against speed.
An outside zone offense that asks him to reach the play-side shade and cut off backside pursuit on the run every snap.
The heavier the scheme, the better he looks.
Andrew Stueber college highlights, Michigan OL
Right tackle run blocking from his 2021 All-American season.
Michigan offensive line versus the Ohio State defense, 2021
Full-game protection and run blocking against the Buckeyes.
Michigan offensive line versus the Penn State defense, 2021
A road start on the Joe Moore Award-winning line.
Stueber grew up in Darien, Connecticut, won two state championships at Darien High School and committed to Michigan in June 2016 as part of the highest-rated recruiting class in the program's modern era. He was a four-star prospect by ESPN and the No. 4 player in his state.
The college career took five years and included a lost season. He appeared in one game on special teams as a freshman in 2017, then played all 13 games in 2018 with two starts at right tackle, including his first career start at Ohio State and another in the Peach Bowl against Florida. A torn ACL in training camp wiped out his entire 2019 season.
He came back to start all six games of the pandemic-shortened 2020 season, two at right guard and four at right tackle, then delivered the year that got him drafted. In 2021 he started all 14 games at right tackle for a unit that won the Joe Moore Award as the best offensive line in the country, allowing the fewest sacks in the nation with ten. He was a second-team AFCA All-American, first-team All-Big Ten by the coaches, an alternate captain and a two-time Academic All-Big Ten honoree. He finished with 34 appearances and 22 career starts.
- 01
Award-winning pedigree
he started every game at right tackle for the 2021 Joe Moore Award offensive line, the best unit in the country.
- 02
Length
34 1/8-inch arms and a 6-7 7/8 wingspan give him the reach to keep rushers off his frame once he lands.
- 03
Run blocking
his mass and leverage consistently moved bodies in Michigan's gap and duo run game against Big Ten fronts.
- 04
Positional flexibility
20 career starts at right tackle plus two at right guard, with special teams work early on.
- 05
Toughness and durability after injury
he returned from a torn ACL to start all 20 games across his final two seasons.
- 01
Limited athleticism
a 24.5-inch vertical and an 8-5 broad jump were among the weakest explosion numbers at his position.
- 02
Lateral recovery
a 4.90 shuttle and a 7.94 three-cone show up whenever speed rushers attack his outside shoulder.
- 03
Medical history
a torn ACL suffered in training camp cost him the entire 2019 season and sat on every team's risk sheet.
- 04
Late bloomer
only one full season as a quality starting tackle, and it arrived in his fifth year on the Michigan campus.
— — — positional median (p50)
- 40 yd
- —s
- Vertical
- 24.5inp50
- Broad jump
- 101inp50
- Three-cone
- 7.94sp50
- Shuttle
- 4.90sp50
- Bench
- —rep
| Yr | Team | G |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | Michigan | 1 |
| 2018 | Michigan | 13 |
| 2020 | Michigan | 6 |
| 2021 | Michigan | 14 |
| Career | — | 34 |
Games and starts come from Michigan's official player bio, which lists the year-by-year starting assignments game by game. Offensive line seasons carry no counting statistics beyond participation.
A dash means the figure is not published by a source we trust — never a zero we invented.
Backup swing tackle who lives on the roster through availability rather than starting-caliber play.
Late-round Big Ten lineman who turned positional versatility into a starting job and a paid extension.
Big-program tackle who never converted college starts into meaningful NFL snaps.
Everything above is the pre-draft evaluation. This section is what actually happened — updated year over year.
New England took him with the 245th pick and he never appeared in a regular-season game for the Patriots. He spent 2022 on the roster without playing, was waived on August 29, 2023 and re-signed to the practice squad, and reached the end of his second season with zero career snaps.
Atlanta claimed him off waivers on June 4, 2024, and Cincinnati signed him off the Falcons' practice squad to its active roster on October 7, 2024. That gave him the only real NFL football of his career: seven games as a reserve lineman down the stretch of the 2024 season, all without a start. The Bengals waived him on August 25, 2025, Atlanta signed him to its active roster on November 4, 2025, and the Falcons waived him again on August 29, 2026. His career line is seven games, no starts and a weighted career approximate value of one. A Joe Moore Award tackle with the arms and the toughness, but not the feet, which is roughly what the seventh round is for.