With the NFL Draft set to begin in one more sleep, the Kansas City Chiefs are heavily rumored to be adding a right tackle. Though the fans don’t want them to take one early in the draft, there are some solid sleepers in later rounds that could be a fit to round out the Chiefs’ starting offensive line.
Keagen Trost (Missouri)
He is a 6’4”, 316-pound offensive lineman who spent his career at Missouri, Wake Forest, Indiana State, and Morgan State. This season, he has played 834 offensive snaps, having three penalties and only giving up one sack. Some of his achievements include being first-team All-SEC in 2025, and he has played left tackle and right tackle. During practice, he was training with Zion Young and Damon Wilson II. They helped him out, but went to battle with him during practice.
Some of his strengths include his ability to excel in various run schemes, a good frame, and a build for the tackle spot. Some of the weaknesses he needs to keep his weight back to keep him from leaning too much on the defender, and he has inconsistent footwork to improve positioning in the run game.
Keylan Rutledge (Georgia Tech)
He is a 6’4”, 320-pound offensive lineman who spent his career with Georgia Tech and Middle Tennessee. In 2025, he played 872 snaps without giving up 1 sack and was First-Team All-ACC. At the combine, his numbers were excellent; he ran a 5.05 seconds, 32.5” Vertical jump, 8 ‘8” in Broad Jump, 7.54 seconds for the 3 cone drill, 4.54 seconds for the 20 yard shuffle.
Some of his strengths are that he is a strong, exceptionally tough guard, and he uses his hands with purpose and good force. But some of the weaknesses he likes to use his hands early on make him lean into the defender early, and also, if the target is moving into a tight space, he has trouble blocking the target.
Isaiah World (Oregon)
He is a 6’5”, 318-pound Offensive Lineman who spent his career at Oregon and Nevada. He played 844 offensive snaps, only recording 18 pressures and 1 sack in 417 pass blocking opportunities. Some of his strengths are that he was a four-year starter, bringing that experience to the table, and that he can use his heavy hands in run and pass blocking.
Some of the weaknesses is his hands and feet are not in harmony, so he likes to over-lunge at the defender. He is gonna need some work in his pass protection, but for a 6th-round pick, it doesn’t affect the time at all.
Carver Willis (Washington)
He is a 6’5”, 303-pound offensive lineman who spent his career at Kansas State and Washington. This season, he had played 520 offensive snaps. He has only given up four penalties and sacks. He started at left tackle, but his teammate got hurt, so he switched to right tackle. That is hard to do, so he is a versatile offensive lineman.
At the combine, he ran a 5.11 seconds in the 40-yard dash, 26.5” vertical jump, and 9 ‘0” in the broad jump. His run blocking tape is above average. He is quick out of his stance, and he could be a guard, but he also turned into a swing tackle who might need help with protection. But it also couldn’t hurt us to see what they got with a 6th- or 7th-round pick.
