Micah Morris
Getty
AUBURN, ALABAMA - OCTOBER 11: Micah Morris #56 of the Georgia Bulldogs blocks against Amaris Williams #10 of the Auburn Tigers during the third quarter at Jordan-Hare Stadium on October 11, 2025 in Auburn, Alabama. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
The Las Vegas Raiders are not done investing in the offensive line, and they could create a monster group up front if they draft Georgia guard Micah Morris.
Here’s the situation: Las Vegas is set at left tackle (Kolton Miller), center (Tyler Linderbaum), and right guard (Jackson Powers-Johnson). There could be a case for DJ Glaze to be set at right tackle, but right now, the biggest question is at left guard, where new signing Spencer Burford currently has the best chance of locking down.
If the Raiders want to make another upgrade on the offensive line, Morris could be a plug-and-play left guard who could be the steal of the 2026 NFL Draft.
Raiders Could Create A Monster O-Line With Micah Morris
Let’s get straight to the reason why Morris is so appealing. The 6’4″, 330-pound prospect allowed zero sacks in 907 pass block snaps across the last three seasons at Georgia. Zero sacks.
Not just that, he’s an athletic freak, scoring an impressive 9.97 Relative Athletic Score (RAS) out of a possible 10.00. RAS measures a prospect’s height, weight, bench, vertical, broad jump, 40-yard dash, 20-yard split, 10-yard split, and compiles that data into an overall score measuring their athletic ability.
Those who score extremely well tend to have better careers in the NFL than those who test poorly.
PFF College
Georgia OL Micah Morris | Past Three Seasons:
🐶 907 Pass Block Snaps 🐶 Zero Sacks Allowed 🐶 11 Pressures Allowed
@GeorgiaFootball
Draft Projection & Fit With the Raiders
Despite all this, Morris is still viewed as a “day three developmental prospect who brings starter upside if pad level and hand placement inconsistencies can be corrected through NFL coaching.”
NFL draft analyst Lance Zierlein provided some more context on Morris, writing, “Morris has a rare blend of intelligence, power and movement talent, but the profile is a little too uneven. He plays with a sky-high pad level and outside hands. He’s very strong in his upper body and is relatively light on his feet as a move blocker. His broad frame can be tough to get around in protection, but his inconsistent base width could lead to leakage against athletic rushers. Playing at a lighter weight would make him quicker/move efficient and could be the key to making it in the league.”
Personally, it sounds like all of Morris’ weaknesses are coachable, and what matters most (athleticism, production) is impressive. Someone who wasn’t allowed a sack in the past three seasons at guard with an insane 9.97 score deserves some more love, and Morris could end up being a late Day 2 pick.
As for his fit in Las Vegas, it couldn’t be a more perfect situation. He’s best at left guard, where he played in college, and that’s where the Raiders currently have an open spot. Morris would also slide in the middle of Miller and Linderbaum, two all-star offensive linemen who can make up for some of his rookie struggles.
Even if he doesn’t start right away, he could easily be coached into becoming the future in the interior of the Raiders’ offensive line. His upside is immense, and someone the Raiders should keep a close eye on.