Texas A&M star Chase Bisontis broke into the lineup as a true freshman, locking down the right tackle spot during Jimbo Fisher’s tenure. With Mike Elko now leading the program, he shifted inside to left guard, which has paid off, as he has elevated his performance and boosted his position heading into the NFL Draft.
Chase Bisontis Boosts Stock in a Big Way Following Powerful Combine Showing
At the 2026 NFL Combine, Texas A&M Aggies topped the country with a school-record 13 invitees, and several players, including Bisontis, are already making strong impressions.
PFSN analyst Jacob Infante had high praise for Bisontis after watching his on-field work.
“I’m loving what I see from Texas A&M guard Chase Bisontis in positional drills at the Combine today,” Infante wrote. “His footwork and lateral quickness are showing up really well on the field. He’s a legit Day 2 guy who should do well in the pros.”
Bisontis stood out in the offensive line drills on Saturday, highlighted by a 5.02-second 40-yard dash and a 1.76-second 10-yard split. He appeared smooth and under control, especially during lateral movement drills.
Infante later shared his top offensive line workouts from the first Combine group, which included Bisontis. The list also featured Monroe Freeling (Georgia), Anez Cooper (Miami), Spencer Fano (Utah), Sam Hecht (Kansas State), Parker Brailsford (Alabama), and DJ Campbell (Texas).
Bisontis officially measured 6-foot-5 and 315 pounds at the Combine, and he is currently projected as a late first-round or early second-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. However, many believe he has the tools to develop into a dependable long-term starter. NFL Network analyst Charles Davis even drew a comparison between Bisontis and Dallas Cowboys center Cooper Beebe.
Kannon Torres of Aggie Yell praised Bisontis’ physical traits and growth, writing:
“He’s built to handle NFL power, and he plays with a strong base and confident hands that let him win reps without needing help. He’s someone who, at the start of their career, there were many questions around how consistent he could be, but his gradual and now excellent grades have proven he can learn quickly.
“As a run blocker he’s physical and can generate movement when his pad level is right. He’s at his best when he can come off the ball and latch rather than having to consistently reach or win in space.”
Bisontis surrendered just one sack and 12 total pressures in his final season with Elko’s squad. With nearly 2,000 offensive snaps and 34 career starts, he offers huge experience, finishing the 2025 season with an 82.2 score in the PFSN College Football Player OL Impact Metric. He was rated a four-star prospect and the No. 1 recruit in New Jersey by Rivals, ESPN, and 247Sports out of high school.
