Cooper Beebe, the Kansas St. OL, sits at No. 44 on the consensus board across 26 public boards. The tier model reads him as a role player — 10% elite, 28% starter.
Physicality
NFL.com's Lance Zierlein: “Burly, broad frame with impressive level of density.”
Production Context
NFL.com's Lance Zierlein: “Wide-bodied guard who has been a model of consistency over the last four years, dialing in a very firm brand of football.”
Production Context
NFL Network's Bucky Brooks: “He punishes defenders at the point of attack, exhibiting the nastiness offensive line coaches love to see in bullies on the front line.”
Technique
NFL.com's Lance Zierlein: “Beebe's experience, girth and drive-blocking talent should make him a long-time starter who can step in right away.”
Technique
NFL Network's Bucky Brooks: “Beebe is a scrappy interior blocker with active hands and a mauler/brawler game.”
Role and scheme fit
The archetype rules read him as a swing-tackle.
Sources · 4 · quotes 2
The report above is our synthesis. These links preserve the research trail; quoted language below remains the source's own.
- Lance Zierlein, NFL.com
- Bucky Brooks, NFL Network
- Lance Zierlein, nfl_com_zierlein
- Bucky Brooks, nflcom_bucky_brooks
“…Wide-bodied guard who has been a model of consistency over the last four years, dialing in a very firm brand of football. While hand placement can be a little inconsistent, Beebe is still a bulldozer in cleats who jolts smaller players and moves big ones against their will. A lack of arm length will test him in certain interior matchups in the pros, and he will need to improve his technique to bolster his block susta…”
“…Beebe is a scrappy interior blocker with active hands and a mauler/brawler game. He punishes defenders at the point of attack, exhibiting the nastiness offensive line coaches love to see in bullies on the front line.…”
Sourced synthesis from 4 scouting sources, not original film. How these reports are written →