**Position:** OT
**College:** Montana State
**Height:** 6’4”
**Weight:** 300 lbs.
**Accolades:** First-Team All-American (2023, 2024), First-Team All-Big Sky (2023, 2024), East-West Shrine Bowl Participant
**Background:** Originally a defensive line commit to Montana State back in 2019, Wehr made a switch to the offensive line in 2022 and never looked back after doing so. Despite being sidelined with an injury midway through that 2022 season, Wehr still was able to deliver an all-time career on the offensive line for the Bobcats. He started 31 career games at both right tackle and right guard. He was a vital component of the FCS-best rushing attack MSU boasted last fall and helped the Bobcats reach the national championship game last year.
**Strengths:** Wehr is excellent with his lower body, driving his legs to create a noticeable pop when he meets a defender while blocking. That core strength makes him difficult to waiver once his feet are firmly beneath him and he will almost always have the upper hand on pass rushers if he is able to adequately get set prior to contact. He is often able to knock defenders back with his sheer power that is derived from his feet and stance.
Wehr is also great with his timing, specifically on his initial burst off the snap. His knack for syncing up with the snap makes it so that he is usually able to meet a defender well beyond the line. Not often will he be caught off guard by an incoming tackler and, because of that, his quarterback will seldom see pressure from his side of the front.
He is good with his hands as well. Once his hands are placed solidly on his assigned defender, Wehr has the ability to displace and drive them seemingly at will with his arm strength. This makes him particularly good in opening holes in the ground game and allows him to fend of punches from defensive lineman.
**Weaknesses:** NFL scouts have expressed some worry over Wehr’s agility when moving laterally. He is not the quickest when it comes to shuffling his feet and has shown difficulty catching up to/recovering on defenders who are able to get away from his initial block. Some of that can be corrected with coaching and but mostly it is made up for in the fact that Wehr does not often miss his block from the start.
**Final Analysis:** With experience at practically every position across the line (especially the right side) Wehr will be an attractive mid-round prospect for NFL squads looking to bolster depth. That is not to say that he cannot work his way into a starting role down the line as he likely will if he stays healthy. His sheer strength should carry him far and, although he doesn’t have a ton of experience in pass protection simply because of his team’s run-heavy approach, Wehr should still prove to be a valuable addition to any offensive front.
**Projected Selection:** 5th Round (Day 3)