Micah
Morris.
Micah
Morris.
Georgia· 6'5"· 334 lb· 5.09s 40
R6 · #207 · Philadelphia Eagles"Two national championship rings, five years in Athens and only 19 starts — the traits arrived long before the reps did."Pre-draft read
As an interior blocker, he presents an immense frame, routinely wider and longer than his assignments. In pass protection, his size and wingspan dictate the rep; rushers struggle to navigate around him, and once he secures a latch with powerful 10⅜" hands, the engagement typically concludes. His athletic movement is evident on tape, as he can pull and climb to linebacker depth without appearing heavy.
In the run game, his technique frequently involves playing with a high pad level, leading to late hand placement outside the defender's frame. He tends to absorb contact rather than initiate it, allowing defenders to gain leverage under his pads. This often results in stalemates on what should be displacement blocks, limiting his effectiveness in creating consistent push.
Gap/duo power run game with heavy backs and frequent run-action passes, designed to collapse the interior and open short seams.
Year 1 depth and rotational option at guard, with a ceiling as a long-term starter who can anchor an interior run game.
The outside zone where his current pad level and hand usage would render him a leverage liability on every snap.
Morris's rare blend of size and athleticism makes him an intriguing project for power run schemes, but his technique flaws in the run game require significant coaching to unlock his full potential.
Micah Morris Highlights - He has committed to the University of Georgia. #GoDawgs (WRE)
🔥🔥 6'6 320 10th GRADER !! Micah Morris | Camden County High (Kingsland, GA) Sophomore SZN Highlights
Micah Morris on why he stayed at Georgia for five years
Morris projects as a powerful, large-framed interior offensive lineman, offering significant upside as a developmental project. His rare physical attributes, including his 1.73 ten-yard split at 334 pounds, suggest an athletic foundation capable of thriving with refined technique. A team investing in him is buying a high ceiling for a potential starting guard, provided significant coaching on his foundational blocking mechanics.
His long collegiate career at Georgia included a redshirt year and three seasons as a reserve or rotational player, only becoming a full-time starter in 2025 at left guard. In that season, he was the only Georgia lineman to start every game, earning AP All-SEC second-team honors with an 81.0 PFF pass-blocking grade across 701 snaps. This breakout year followed a 2024 season where a leg injury against Florida cut short his starting role.
Evaluators consistently flagged his high pad level and undeveloped hand usage as primary concerns, issues that prevented his raw power from consistently translating into run-game dominance. Despite these technical deficiencies and only 19 career starts, his exceptional size and athletic testing captivated teams, leading to his selection in the sixth round.
- 01
Immense Frame
Immense Frame — Possesses immense 6'5¼" frame for an interior lineman, routinely wider and longer than assignments.
- 02
Pass Blocking Production
Pass Blocking Production — Recorded an 81.0 PFF pass-blocking grade over 701 snaps in the 2025 season.
- 03
Rare Athleticism
Rare Athleticism — Posted a 1.73 ten-yard split and 9'4" broad jump; athletic for his 334-pound size.
- 04
Grip Strength
Grip Strength — Secures a latch with powerful 10⅜" hands, consistently stopping defender momentum on reps.
- 05
Movement In Space
Movement In Space — Appears mobile in space, executing pulls and climbs to linebacker depth without appearing heavy.
- 01
High Pad Level
High Pad Level — Plays with high pad level, exposing his chest and allowing defenders to gain leverage underneath.
- 02
Undeveloped Hand Usage
Undeveloped Hand Usage — Frequently uses late and wide hand placement, absorbing contact rather than initiating it.
- 03
Run Blocking Effectiveness
Run Blocking Effectiveness — Suffers from subpar run-blocking effectiveness; often results in stalemates not displacement blocks.
- 04
Limited Starting Experience
Limited Starting Experience — Amassed only 19 career starts with just one full season as a primary starter at Georgia.
— — — positional median (p50)
- 40 yd
- 5.09sp50
- Vertical
- 29.5inp50
- Broad jump
- 112inp50
- Three-cone
- —s
- Shuttle
- —s
- Bench
- 29repp50
| Yr | Team | G |
|---|---|---|
| 2021 | Georgia | 2 |
| 2022 | Georgia | 7 |
| 2023 | Georgia | 14 |
| 2024 | Georgia | 12 |
| 2025 | Georgia | 14 |
| Career | — | 49 |
Offensive linemen have no counting statistics, so games and starts are the production record. Games/starts per Sports-Reference, Georgia athletics and PFF snap charting. He spent all five seasons at Georgia with no transfer.
A dash means the figure is not published by a source we trust — never a zero we invented.
Honors
- 2× CFP National Champion with Georgia (2021, 2022 seasons)
- 2025 AP All-SEC second team
- 2025 PFF All-SEC team
- 2026 Shrine Bowl invitee
- 2020 Atlanta Journal-Constitution Super 11 and All-American Bowl selection
- 2026 NFL Draft: sixth round, 207th overall
Massive, athletic interior lineman whose pad level keeps him a swing piece rather than a locked-in starter.
Huge-framed guard whose length and grip strength made him a starter early once the hand timing caught up.
Georgia guard with the size and the rings who never solved the leverage issue and washed out of a roster spot.
Everything above is the pre-draft evaluation. This section is what actually happened — updated year over year.
Philadelphia traded up with the Rams to take him at 207, which is the tell: the Eagles have made a decade-long business out of buying enormous, underdeveloped interior linemen and letting Jeff Stoutland fix the technique. Morris is the purest version of that bet in this class — the length, the grip strength and the movement numbers are already better than most starting NFL guards, and everything wrong with him is a coaching problem rather than a physical one.
The realistic timeline is two years. He needs to learn to sink his hips and strike inside the frame before he can be trusted on early downs, and he may need to play closer to 320 than 334 to do it. If it clicks, the pass-protection floor he already showed in the SEC makes him a starter. If it does not, the frame still keeps him employed as a swing interior body, which is a fine return on a sixth-round pick.
Data note: Offensive linemen have no counting statistics, so games and starts are the production record. Games/starts per Sports-Reference, Georgia athletics and PFF snap charting. He spent all five seasons at Georgia with no transfer.