Player comparison

Ben Murawski

Dean Kindig

3rd Highest Run Blocking Grade Among OTs in 2025. Lettered two years in basketball. Inexperienced left guard with a lengthy injury history, but he's a tremendous athlete with the anchor, burst, range, and power. Jim Mora's offense uses a mix of run-pass concepts. The former JUCO product played 544 offensive snaps last year, making multiple starts at left tackle. Teets: "At 6'7", 335 lbs, Murawski is one of the largest guards in college football. He's also an athletic freak with rare explosive movement skills and sink in his hips for a player with his size and thickness. Murawski's anchor and powerful punches prevent rushers from winning through his frame, and his agility helps him mirror smaller players. Murawski's hand usage reflects his inexperience. His 355 offensive snaps in 2024 added to just the 62 he carried over from 2023. However, the knockback in his arm extensions and his snatch-trap suggest hand usage could become a strength in Murawski's game in the future. His arm length isn't the best but should be passable for a guard. Murawski rolls power through his hips in the run game and torques or twists defensive linemen out of gaps. He's quick enough to reach block and excels at combo blocking and climbing to the second level. His range in the run game makes him a dynamic blocker capable of performing in multiple schemes. Injuries have continuously held Murawski back. He has torn both of his labrums and suffered a season-ending knee injury in 2024. Hopefully, he finally gets the chance to put together a complete season.

Earnest Greene III

Dean Kindig

Solid at RT vs Texas; ruled out due to a back injury vs 2025 scouted Bama. Greene played with Sedrick Van Pran-Granger. Just a redshirt junior, Georgia's standout left tackle earned prestigious accolades in 2023 including First Team Freshman All-American by The Athletic and a spot on the SEC All-Freshman Team. Starting all 14 games in 2023, Greene's exceptional play contributed to an OL that was first in the SEC in sacks allowed (0.93), seventh nationally. Greene's efforts also helped Georgia finish second in the SEC in total offense (496.5) --fifth nationally-- and second in the SEC in passing efficiency (168.21) and scoring offense per game (40.1). As PFF College remarked, "Looks like human C4 when they get him out in space."