Fano's Versatility in NFL Draft

It's April 3rd.

This is NFL News Today, AI-powered story shaping the season.

The 2026 NFL Drafts' offensive tackle class starts hot with about 7 or 8 early picks,

then drops off sharp.

Utah Spencer Fano sits top 2 at the spot, a 6-foot-5, 311-pound freak athlete who moves like he's

hooping, not blocking.

His game shines in pass-pro and run-bawking, mirroring rushers, easy, pulling smooth, hitting

second-level quick.

Zone schemes love his lateral quicks, and he's flip sides or even jumbo tied in in short yardage.

But short arms at 32 and 1-8 inches hurt him, leads to sloppy hands, lunging, balance

lifts, ending up on the turf too much.

Teams buzz if tackles his home or center fits better, since some asked him to snap at the

combine.

His height works inside, athleticism pops for snapping and leverage, dodging that arm-length

knock.

Makes him versatile gold in a trait spot.

Giants hosted him on a 30-visit, wild with Jermaine Elu Munor, lock three years at right

tackle and John Michael Schmitz, improving yearly at.

Center, scouting a rival grab or first-round steal?

They say he don't fit perfect, but NFC East Chess got everyone watching.

Fanos a first-round lock as a starter, somewhere on the line tackle test or center shift,

he'll force teams to scheme around that rare movement early in the draft.