Player comparison

Bray Lynch

Dean Kindig

When matching up against Iowa and Wisconsin, Indiana right guard Bray Lynch faced two vastly different defensive structures. Iowa leaned heavily on a senior-heavy, elite defensive front (his assignment was often Aaron Graves), while Wisconsin leaned on an explosive linebacker group. Appeared in 38 career games with 29 starts. Part of an offensive line that was named semifinalist for the Joe Moore Award in back-to-back seasons (2024 & 2025), with finalist honors in 2025. 2025 (Junior Season): Season: Started all 16 games at right guard. Part of an offensive line unit that paved the way for four-straight 300-yard rushing efforts to start the season - a program-record streak and longest Power 4 stretch since Baylor in 2017. Six 300-yard rushing games are the most in a single season in Indiana history. Helped IU post multiple rushing touchdowns in 12 of 15 games in 2025. Earned Academic All-Big Ten. Lynch was playing with 'loose bodies' in his ankle last year. While his play slipped a bit after a stellar 2024, he won't makes excuses or point to his ankle as the reason why. But now he's healthy and ready for his senior year. Media outlets like On3 and 247Sports name him alongside Carter Smith as one of Indiana's top pro prospects.

Blake Frazier

Dean Kindig

Scouted vs 3 teams: Mich State: Behind his blocking, the Wolverines' offense erupted for 276 total rushing yards—marking Michigan's highest rushing output against the Spartans in 30 years—and paved the way for two different 100-yard rushers. Helped neutralize Wisconsin's pass rush, sealed edge well, sprung Haynes for a long TD run. Vs OK was a key anchor in pass protection, helping the offense adjust to the complex blitz packages thrown his way. Frazier was thrust into a major starting role at LT with Evan Link's injury during the October rivalry matchup against the Spartans, PFF 50.5. PFF noted that Frazier's baseline athletic mechanics remained sound. His overall consistency kept him graded above fellow tackle Evan Link (63.3) by season's end. Son of former Michigan national champion center Steve Frazier,. Strength and stamina, impact power on blocks; Hoping to see added weight in '26, & can improve pass set angles, but the blend of explosiveness, flexibility, power drive, & physicality is super exciting.