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• MITCHELL SCHWARTZ WEIGHT PRO

He is also remarkably durable having started all 64 games of his career.

MITCHELL SCHWARTZ WEIGHT PRO

Schwartz is the fifth best tackle as rated by Pro Football Focus is also the best rated right tackle in this free agent class. Overall, he has only put up a single negative grade in any of his four seasons with an impressive cumulative grade in pass blocking (+30.9) and a respectable grade in run blocking (+4.9). Mitchell Schwartz was drafted in the second round by the Cleveland Browns in 2012 and has had himself a solid career so far, posting career high PFF grades in both pass blocking (+13.0) and run blocking (+3.7) in 2015. Let's take a look at one of the better options to bolster the offensive tackle position heading into the 2016 regular season. The tackle position is something John Elway is going to have to address in free agency and the 2016 NFL Draft. Though it was a disaster, the Denver Broncos somehow emerged with a Super Bowl 50 victory due almost entirely to the play of their otherworldly defense. From there, things only got worse as rookie Ty Sambrailo was also lost for the year leaving just Ryan Harris, Michael Schofield and Tyler Polumbus to hold the line. Probably only a right tackle prospect so he doesn't have to play as much speed on the outside edge.In 2015, the offensive tackle position was maligned from almost day one when Ryan Clady went down for the season. Doesn't play with the same leverage in the passing game as he does in the running game, plays too high. Gets off balance too often, creating an opportunity to be beaten with push or pull moves. Doesn't rely on his footwork and technique in pass protection, will try to overpower the defender and lunge. Doesn't have the foot speed to stay in front of speed rushers. Negatives: He will most likely struggle with pass protection at the next level. Really does a great job of understanding angles. His run blocking ability is his biggest strength. Above average agility and movement skills for a player of his size. Positives: Possesses a good tall frame and has added some bulk over the years. Brother, Geoff, is a guard for the Panthers." Could develop into a serviceable right tackle or guard in a zone scheme if checks out medically. Pro Football Weeklysays Schwartz is a "big, tough, intelligent, dependable, bump-and-steer college left tackle lacking desirable athleticism and foot quickness to stay there. Back injury in 2011 spring must be investigated. Plays too high and without proper leverage, pad level and can be passive. Whiffs on blocks after beaten initially and lacks range and lateral quickness. Upper body gets over his feet too often and he easily loses his balance.

Negatives: Not physically imposing and has average overall strength.

High-effort, high-intangibles versatile backup prospect. Aggressive extending with power to punch and looks comfortable in space. Plays with appropriate wide base and intelligent, instincts and agility to seal the edge. Positives: Started 51 career games (35 at left tackle, 16 at right tackle) with a sturdy frame, 33-inch arms and continues adding bulk. After the jump we take a look at the scouting reports to see what they tell us about him. Is Schwartz the right guy to be the Giants' right tackle of the future? Let's make him the subject of today's 2012 NFL Draft Prospect Profile. In his recent two-round mock draft ESPN's Todd McShay did just that, selecting Cal offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz for the Giants at the end of the second round, 64th overall. So, you would have to believe there would be a possibility the New York Giants would draft an offensive tackle early in the 2012 NFL Draft.

We know James Brewer can nearly get kickers killed and can carry large stuffed bears off airplanes, but we have no idea if the second-year offensive tackle can actually play at the NFL level. David Diehl still doesn't know what position he is going to play in 2012.