Chase Bisontis is an offensive guard from Texas A&M who is ranked No. 17 on my NFL Draft Top 100 Big Board. This comprehensive scouting report analyzes Bisontis’s draft potential, current mock draft trends, and where he ranks among the top prospects.
Chase Bisontis’s NFL Draft Potential
Chase Bisontis has a higher grade on my board than he’ll likely have anywhere else at this stage, but when the tools and the intangibles come together like this, it’s difficult to not be excited about the potential. Bisontis, a former four-star recruit, started 12 games at right tackle as a true freshman at Texas A&M against SEC opponents, before shifting inside to left guard for most of the 2024 campaign. That’s where he’s remained and flourished in 2025, helping the Aggies’ OL become one of the highest-rated units in the PFSN Team OL Impact database.
At 6’5″, 315 pounds, with superb proportions and compact mass, Bisontis certainly looks the part. At his size, he’s a nimble and explosive lateral mover with elite recovery athleticism and recoil, and he has the range to cover large swaths of ground to reach landmarks and reduce space against gap penetrators.
Bisontis’ explosiveness and hip fluidity is a two-pronged power-up: These traits not only enable him to match, cover ground, and win at the contact point, but his powerful lower body and free hip rotation also enable him to generate ultra-imposing power and torque at the point.
Bisontis’ physical foundation is tantalizing, but the proficiencies don’t stop there. He has exceptional knee bend and leverage acquisition, as well as a stable center of gravity in pass protection, and he combines those assets with active hands, a strong core, and robotic stunt awareness.
Bisontis has the sheer power to levy dominating punches against rushers while keeping his hips oriented upfield and not locking himself out of gaps. That trait makes him dangerous in a phone booth, but he has the range to execute difficult slide protections, too.
Bisontis’ length isn’t quite elite, and he can also be more consistent with his angles in the run game, but overall, I was surprised at how complete his game is, given the relative lack of buzz we’ve seen. Bisontis is a first-round prospect on my board and a contender for the top pure guard slot, and he has the tools to become an impact, scheme-versatile starter in the NFL.
CFB Week 9 Update
The Texas A&M Aggies outclassed the LSU Tigers in more ways than one in their 49-25 domination in Week 9, and Chase Bisontis was one of the stars on the offensive front. In pass protection, Bisontis utilized his unshakeable leverage game and fast, violent hands to corral and control opposing rushers, and in the run game, Bisontis used his athleticism and driving power to generate movement and create space for runners tracking downfield. Bisontis is my top pure guard in the 2026 NFL Draft, and his Week 9 showing only accentuated his standing.
CFB Week 10 Update
Texas A&M was on a bye in Week 10, but the Aggies will return to action in Week 11 against the ranked Missouri Tigers. It’ll be a good test for all of Texas A&M’s draft-eligible talent, as Missouri is especially strong in the trenches.
CFB Week 11 Update
Bisontis was stellar in Texas A&M’s 38-17 win over the Missouri Tigers. The biggest criticism might be that his latch strength isn’t always elite, and stronger defenders can break through his extensions with forceful swims, working him off-balance. But most of those lapses occurred early in the game. As Bisontis found his rhythm, he played at the level we’ve come to expect.
He was a pressure eraser in pass protection with a strong anchor and tight, independent hands. Meanwhile, in the run game, he used his explosiveness to get off the ball, realign to gaps, and drive defenders off the line while maintaining gap integrity.
CFB Week 12 Update
Bisontis took a few lumps against South Carolina — particularly early on — but he ended up being one of the key reasons that they were able to find their rhythm on the offensive side of the ball and come away with the comeback victory. Bisontis’ worst rep was a pass protection rep on which Gamecocks defender Nick Barrett beat him with a heavy inside swim after first forcing Bisontis to lurch and over-set.
But Bisontis quickly found his groove. His explosive range and angle IQ proved essential in run support, and he had more than one decimating snatch-and-trap in pass protection. Overall, it was still a strong game, and one that supports his Round 1 standing on my board.
Where Is Bisontis Being Selected Most Often in the PFSN Mock Draft Simulator?
Bisontis currently holds the No. 54 overall rank among prospects, positioning him as a Day 2 prospect. His most recent Average Draft Position (ADP) of 39.9 as of November 19 reflects that he is typically being selected in the second or third round.
Interestingly, his ADP is higher than his rank, suggesting that users are targeting him more aggressively than his positional ranking might indicate.
Users controlling the Houston Texans have been the team that selected Bisontis the most frequently over the past week, accounting for 2.9% of their picks across all seven rounds.
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Where Does Chase Bisontis Rank Amongst Other NFL Draft Prospects?
Bisontis is currently ranked No. 17 overall in my November 2026 NFL Draft Big Board. Among OG prospects, Bisontis ranks 1st at the position, making him the top-rated OG in this draft class. As a first-round caliber prospect, Bisontis is among the top-tier players in this draft class.
Want to see how we rank all the draft prospects in the PFSN Mock Draft Simulator? Check out our NFL Draft Prospect Rankings page, which includes more than 750 prospects.
