Marcus Wehr NFL Draft 2025: Scouting Report for Montana State IOL

HEIGHT: 6'2"

WEIGHT: 295

HAND: 8⅜"

ARM: 31⅞"

WINGSPAN: 78"

40-YARD DASH: 5.15

3-CONE: 8.15

SHUTTLE: 4.91

VERTICAL: 34.5"

BROAD: 9'6"

---

POSITIVES

— Efficient, intentional zone-run blocker who fires out of his stance on time to get to his landmarks.

— Solid upper-body strength with the effort and strain to press and widen the hole on cutoffs and overtakes.

— Knows how to create lift and drive through the in-steps of his feet on base blocks to create initial displacement.

— Shows solid timing on combos to release and close space on his climb to 'backers.

---

NEGATIVES

— Middling athletic ability and movement skills.

— Struggles to adjust against moves across his face that leave him lagging behind his target.

— Squatty build without explosive traits cap his ability to match power with power in the NFL.

---

NOTES

— Born Dec. 2, 2000

— Originally committed to Montana State in 2019 as a defensive lineman before making the switch to the offensive line in the summer of 2022

— Underwent shoulder surgery prior to the 2021 season that kept him out of action for a year and suffered a season-ending left lower-leg injury against Northern Colorado in Week 7 of the 2022 season

— 31 career starts at right tackle (18) and right guard (13)

— Team captain

— 2023 and 2024 FCS AP First-Team All-American

— Reportedly squatted 600 pounds, cleaned 375 and jumped 31 inches in the vertical leap this past offseason

— Accepted his invite to the 2025 Shrine Bowl

---

OVERALL

Marcus Wehr is a three-year starter at right tackle and guard, including 12 starts during the 2024 season inside Montana State's run-heavy (69-31 run-pass split) shotgun-based, zone run scheme. Wehr has a squatty build without much sand, below-average athletic ability and solid upper body-strength.

Wehr is an efficient zone-run blocker who gets into his fits and hits landmarks on time. He has enough upper-body strength and heavy hands to press and widen the hole on kick-outs, cutoffs and overtakes.

Wehr drives his feet and strains to finish blocks with adequate ability to intersect targets on the move. He struggles adjusting to gap exchanges, slants and spikes across his face, leaving him behind target and susceptible to allowing penetration.

In pass protection, Wehr is largely untested due to a run-heavy scheme, but he shows an adequate anchor to die slowly against the bull rush and plug the gap against loopers. His mediocre girth, quickness and length are limiting factors in the pro game.

Overall, Wehr is a hard-nosed, high-effort blocker with efficient zone-run blocking skills. His limited physical tools and lack of dominating blocks at the FCS level suggest he's worth inviting to camp and has roster potential if he can play center effectively.

---

GRADE: 5.4 (Backup UDFA with Roster Potential)

OVERALL RANK: 287

POSITION RANK: IOL33

PRO COMPARISON: Tristen Hoge

---

Written by B/R NFL Scout Brandon Thorn