Isaiah World

Draft Projection

Measurements

Athletic Testing

College Statistics

Scouting Report

Toolsy, loose mover at 6'5" with an explosive first step and jarring hands that can wash pass rushers out of a play entirely with his gargantuan size. Suffered a torn ACL in Oregon's loss to Indiana in the College Football Playoffs in January 2026. A boom-or-bust prospect whose raw talent should get Day 2-3 looks for a zone-blocking team with development patience.

Player Comparison

Strengths

• Possesses legitimate NFL tackle dimensions with an imposing 6'8" frame that creates immediate problems for edge rushers trying to bend around his massive radius.
• Shows natural shock in his hands when he lands his punch, displaying the power to stun rushers and reset the line of scrimmage when he connects cleanly.
• Demonstrates above-average lateral agility for his size, capable of mirroring speed rushers and rarely looking lost in space during pass sets.
• Created impressive tape against elevated competition after transferring to Oregon, indicating he can handle the significant jump in athleticism at the next level.
• Pass protection fundamentals have steadily improved each season, reflected in allowing just one sack and two QB hits during his final year at Nevada.
• Brings a basketball background that manifests in his body control and balance, allowing him to recover when initially beaten by explosive first steps.
• Displays an understanding of angles and leverage that compensates for occasions when he's beaten by superior athleticism or technique.
• Shows the mental processing to recognize and pick up stunts and delayed blitzes, rarely appearing confused by defensive schemes or late-developing pressure.

Areas to Improve

• Still developing consistency in run blocking, where his pad level tends to rise and negate his natural size advantage, resulting in lost leverage battles.
• Struggles with penalty discipline, committing 8 penalties in his final Nevada season despite improvement from previous years (11 and 13 respectively).
• Hand placement remains inconsistent, too often landing wide or allowing defenders into his chest, negating his length advantage.
• Shows adequate but not exceptional explosion off the snap, limiting his ability to reach defenders on outside zone plays or second-level blocks.
• Limited experience against elite competition prior to his Oregon transfer raises questions about his learning curve against NFL speed and technique.