Miles Frazier, LSU: 2025 NFL Draft Profile & Scouting Report

Frazier was a three-star recruit from Milford Academy in New Berlin, N.Y. in the class of 2020

LSU Tigers star right guard Miles Frazier recently improved his draft outlook with a strong showing at the Senior Bowl. Today, we’ll dive into what makes him one of the top true guard prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft.

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Miles Frazier, RG LSU: 2025 NFL Draft Profile

Classification: Redshirt senior right guard from Camden, N.J.

Background: Frazier was a three-star recruit from Milford Academy in New Berlin, N.Y. in the class of 2020. He was a two-star recruit for 247Sports and Rivals and a three-star recruit for On3.com. Frazier was a three-star recruit for ESPN and received a 73 grade out of 100. He originally attended Eastside High School in Camden, N.J. Frazier transferred from FIU to LSU for the 2022 season.

Injuries & Off-Field: Left 2024 Florida game with a pre-existing right ankle injury that nagged him throughout the season

Awards: 2021 First Team Freshman All-America (The Athletic)

Pros: Experience playing left tackle, left guard, and right guard, more than 3,200 career offensive snaps, good arm length, thick and strong throughout frame, naturally sturdy anchor, defenders don’t win through his frame, explosive kick step from guard position, fires out of stance with a low pad level, vision reveals blitzers and stunts, head on a swivel, quickly redirects to support teammates, keeps hands tight to frame until unleashing sudden clamp, sudden hands, defenders struggle to remove his heavy hands, powerful club sends defenders stumbling, washes away defenders on down blocks, comfortable climbing inside to the second level, enough mobility for short pulls, arrives with violence and power pulling on gap runs, lands a big hit and goes back for more, drives legs to finish runs, plays through the whistle

Cons: Bends at the waist in pass pro, base becomes too narrow at times, raises pad level and starts waist bending on extended plays, tries to anchor too high in stance, ducks head into contact in pass pro, hand usage doesn’t help him win leverage battle in pass pro, punch and extension timing in pass pro, could do a better job collaborating with the center to close the A-gap, some issues mirroring twitchy blitzers, inconsistent sustaining blocks in the run game, forward lean in run game opens him to swim counters, pad level pried up in the run game, creates limited vertical displacement in run game, inconsistent push in short-yardage situations, incorrect angles to second level defenders, lacks agility and twitch to mirror linebackers in space consistently

Overview: Frazier leaves college with significant experience at left tackle, left guard, and right guard and minor experience at right tackle. He played more than 3,200 career offensive snaps. Frazier’s frame is thick and strong, reflecting his background as an offensive tackle. He deploys a naturally sturdy anchor that makes it nearly impossible for defenders to win through his frame. His 33 3/8" arms surpass the league’s thresholds for a quality guard. Even when lined up on the interior, Frazier uses an explosive kick step to quickly position himself. He maintains a low pad level when initially releasing from his stance. Frazier’s experience and football IQ help him identify stunts and blitzes, and he quickly redirects to support his teammates when not facing an immediate threat. The New Jersey native keeps his hands tight to his frame before unleashing heavy blows. His sudden hands arrest defenders, and pass rushers struggle to remove his clamp. Frazier bends at the waist, especially on extended plays, and lets his pad level drift too high. He’s guilty of occasionally ducking his head into blocks or letting his base become too narrow. The former three-star recruit’s punch timing and placement don’t consistently support him in the leverage battle. Even when defensive linemen get into his chest, he has enough power to stall the rush and re-anchor. Frazier lacks the sudden movement skills to redirect and mirror twitchy blitzers. In the run game, he sometimes deploys a powerful club that knocks defenders off balance. Frazier uses his natural mass and power to wash defenders away on down blocks. He’s comfortable working to the second level and executing short pulls. The former FIU transfer arrives with violence on gap runs, lands the initial blow, and goes back to finish off the defender with his leg drive. His forward lean makes it difficult for him to sustain blocks in the run game and opens him to swim counters. Frazier creates limited vertical displacement because defenders pry up his pad level. His lack of agility and twitch limit his ability to mirror defenders in space when working to the second level.

Overall, Frazier is a stout guard whose experience at offensive tackle helps him excel in pass protection. His impact in the run game is disappointing for a player with his size and strength profile. Frazier needs to refine his hand usage in pass protection and generate more displacement in the run game. He will compete for snaps early in his NFL career.

Role & Scheme Fit: Right guard in an inside zone scheme

Round Grade: Third Round

Size: 6'5", 325 lbs. (Unofficial)

Submitted: 10-21-24

Updated: 02-02-25