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Few things are more important to an NFL team’s success than the quality of its offensive line. Disastrous lines, or even singular weak-link mismatches, can determine the outcomes of games, while strong units provide an incredible advantage.
We monitored NFL offensive line play all season and highlighted each team's biggest weak-link players. With the 2025 NFL regular season in the books, here are the final rankings and each unit's best player.
Key:
Red text = weakest links
1. Denver Broncos
Best lineup:
LT Garett Bolles
LG Ben Powers
C Luke Wattenberg
RG Quinn Meinerz
RT Mike McGlinchey
Unlike last year, the Broncos' offensive line faced several injuries in 2025. Left guard Ben Powers missed an extended period of time, while center Luke Wattenberg’s season ended early. However, the unit still performed well due to solid performances from Alex Palczewski at left guard and Alex Forsyth at center.
For the second season in a row, the Broncos fielded the most efficient pass-blocking offensive line. Denver’s unit gave up 137 pressures, including a league-low six sacks, leading to an 89.5 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating. The Broncos' line was the only unit to allow fewer than 13 sacks this season.
Best player: Garett Bolles
Bolles earned a 90.8 PFF pass-blocking grade, the highest mark among all offensive tackles.
PFF Widget — OL LT #72 Bolles ⧉ 89.3 5th / 89 T LG #74 Powers ⧉ 62.4 39th / 81 G C #54 Forsyth ⧉ 65.6 — RG #77 Meinerz ⧉ 90.9 1st / 81 G RT #69 McGlinchey ⧉ 77.0 19th / 89 T Swipe →2. Indianapolis Colts
Best lineup:
LT Bernhard Raimann
LG Quenton Nelson
C Tanor Bortolini
RG Matt Goncalves
RT Braden Smith
The Colts' offensive line somewhat fell apart late in the season due to injuries, but before that, it was arguably the best front in the NFL. Indianapolis replaced center Ryan Kelly and guard Will Fries with Tanor Bortolini and Matt Goncalves, respectively, and both played at a very high level in 2025.
In fact, Bortolini was one of the top breakout players in the league, regardless of position. The Wisconsin product finished his first season as a full-timer starter with an 82.6 PFF overall grade, which ranked third among centers.
Best player: Quenton Nelson
Nelson’s 84.5 PFF overall grade this season ranked fourth among all guards.
3. Chicago Bears
Best lineup:
LT Ozzy Trapilo
LG Joe Thuney
C Drew Dalman
RG Jonah Jackson
RT Darnell Wright
The Bears' offensive line gave up a league-high 37 sacks in 2024, but the revamped unit surrendered only 13 sacks in 2025. Chicago allowed just 145 pressures on 643 snaps, leading to an 87.7 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked third in the NFL this season.
Third-year right tackle Darnell Wright continued to establish himself among the best run-blocking offensive linemen in the NFL. The former first-round pick finished the season with an 85.6 PFF run-blocking grade, which ranked seventh among all offensive tackles.
Best player: Joe Thuney
Thuney continues to showcase elite pass protection at the guard position. His 88.6 PFF pass-blocking grade led all guards in 2025.
4. Los Angeles Rams
Best lineup:
LT Alaric Jackson
LG Steve Avila
C Coleman Shelton
RG Kevin Dotson
RT Warren McClendon Jr.
At full strength, the Rams' offensive line is arguably the best unit in the league. The biggest development of the second half of the season was almost certainly finding Rob Havenstein's heir at right tackle. Warren McClendon Jr. has emerged as one of the best players at the position, highlighted by his 83.5 PFF overall grade, which ranked second among all right tackles.
The Rams' offensive line gave up 154 pressures — including 15 sacks — on 624 snaps during the regular season. As a result, the unit logged an 86.5 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked sixth in the NFL.
Best player: Kevin Dotson
Dotson’s 86.4 PFF overall grade this season ranked third among all guards.
5. San Francisco 49ers
Best lineup:
LT Trent Williams
LG Ben Bartch
C Jake Brendel
RG Dominick Puni
RT Colton McKivitz
The 49ers' offensive line was rarely at full strength this season. Left guard Ben Bartch was available for only two short stints during the regular season, and left tackle Trent Williams also missed time toward the end of the campaign.
Still, Colton McKivitz had a breakout season at right tackle for San Francisco. The West Virginia product finished the regular season with a 90.3 PFF run-blocking grade, which ranked fourth among all offensive tackles.
Best player: Trent Williams
Williams started the season slowly but ended up with an elite 92.8 PFF run-blocking grade, which led all left tackles.
6. Buffalo Bills
Best lineup:
LT Dion Dawkins
LG David Edwards
C Connor McGovern
RG O'Cyrus Torrence
RT Spencer Brown
The Bills' offensive line allowed a league-best four sacks in 2024, but this year, the unit gave up 17 sacks. As a result, the front dropped from fourth place to 15th in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating (85.6).
The team's interior offensive line did not allow a single sack in 2024, but guards David Edwards and O'Cyrus Torrence gave up three sacks apiece in 2025.
Best player: Spencer Brown
Brown’s 84.6 PFF run-blocking grade this season ranked eighth among all offensive tackles.
7. Philadelphia Eagles
Best lineup:
LT Jordan Mailata
LG Landon Dickerson
C Cam Jurgens
RG Tyler Steen
RT Lane Johnson
The Eagles' offensive line had a rollercoaster regular season, suffering multiple injuries in 2025. However, even when they were fully healthy, the unit did not resemble the Philadelphia offensive line of past years.
That was especially true for left guard Landon Dickerson, who had a down year. The Alabama product was excellent in 2024 but finished the 2025 regular season with a 60.3 PFF pass-blocking grade, which ranked only 51st among 81 qualifying guards.
Best player: Jordan Mailata
Mailata could not replicate his elite 2024 campaign, but he was still Philadelphia’s best offensive lineman. His 83.8 PFF overall grade ranked seventh among all offensive tackles.
8. Pittsburgh Steelers
Best lineup:
LT Dylan Cook
LG Isaac Seumalo
C Zach Frazier
RG Mason McCormick
RT Troy Fautanu
Although they had to reshuffle multiple times due to injuries, the Steelers' offensive line has developed into one of the NFL's best, mainly due to the development of a young core. Center Zach Frazier, right guard Mason McCormick and right tackle Troy Fautanu all completed just their second NFL regular seasons and improved from their rookie campaigns.
The Steelers' offensive line ranked second, only to Denver’s unit, in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating (88.8). The group gave up 117 pressures — including 17 sacks — on 596 pass-blocking snaps.
Best player: Isaac Seumalo
Seumalo edges out center Zach Frazier here, as his 78.5 PFF pass-blocking grade ranked fourth among guards.
9. New York Giants
Best lineup:
LT Andrew Thomas
LG Jon Runyan
C John Michael Schmitz Jr.
RG Greg Van Roten
RT Jermaine Eluemunor
The Giants' offensive line surprised in 2025. Whereas the unit ranked 30th in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating in 2024, the front placed fourth this year (87.6). After giving up 30 sacks in 2024, New York surrendered just 15 this season.
This was largely due to the emergence and high-level play of veteran right tackle Jermaine Eluemunor, who gave up pressure on just 3.3% of pass plays — the best rate among all right tackles this season.
Best player: Andrew Thomas
Thomas surrendered pressure on 3.1% of pass plays, the second-best rate among all offensive tackles.
PFF Widget — OL LT #71 Mbow ⧉ 54.0 79th / 89 T LG #76 Runyan ⧉ 52.9 67th / 81 G C #65 Schlottmann ⧉ 70.8 10th / 40 C RG #74 Van Roten ⧉ 65.3 35th / 81 G RT #72 Eluemunor ⧉ 63.8 54th / 89 T Swipe →10. Kansas City Chiefs
Best lineup:
LT Josh Simmons
LG Kingsley Suamataia
C Creed Humphrey
RG Trey Smith
RT Jawaan Taylor
Despite fielding multiple new pieces, the Chiefs' offensive line, when healthy, was among the best in the league. Over the first 12 weeks, Kansas City’s unit ranked second in the NFL in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating (88.2), having allowed 100 pressures — including 12 sacks — on 475 pass plays.
Rookie Josh Simmons showed promise at left tackle before his injury. Kansas City’s first-round pick posted a 75.5 PFF pass-blocking grade this season, which ranked second among rookie offensive linemen.
Best player: Creed Humphrey
Humphrey was once again the NFL’s best center, highlighted by his league-leading 88.8 PFF overall grade.
11. New England Patriots
Best lineup:
LT Will Campbell
LG Jared Wilson
C Garrett Bradbury
RG Mike Onwenu
RT Morgan Moses
Perhaps no offensive line improved more year over year than New England’s. After finishing 31st in PFF’s pass-blocking efficiency rating last season, the Patriots' offensive line tallied an 86.5 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating this year, which ranked seventh in the NFL. The unit gave up just 13 sacks after allowing 33 last season.
That had a lot to do with first-round pick Will Campbell. The LSU product gave up pressure on 6.3% of pass plays — the 12th-best rate among 32 qualifying left tackles.
Best player: Mike Onwenu
For the first time since 2022, Onwenu played all of his snaps at guard and rewarded the Patriots with strong play. He ranked among the top 10 guards in PFF pass-blocking and run-blocking grades.
12. Detroit Lions
Best lineup:
LT Taylor Decker
LG Christian Mahogany
C Graham Glasgow
RG Tate Ratledge
RT Penei Sewell
The revamped Lions offensive line failed to meet expectations in 2025. With new starters at all three interior positions, Detroit’s unit was unable to replicate the successes of recent seasons. Injuries also created roadblocks, as 13 different linemen logged at least 10 snaps for the Lions.
Rookie right guard Tate Ratledge was a bright spot on the Lions' offensive line, especially in run blocking. His 73.5 PFF run-blocking grade ranked 12th among all guards and ranked second among rookie guards.
Best player: Penei Sewell
Sewell’s 95.2 PFF overall grade in 2025 led all offensive linemen.
13. Washington Commanders
Best lineup:
LT Laremy Tunsil
LG Chris Paul
C Tyler Biadasz
RG Sam Cosmi
RT Josh Conerly Jr.
Washington's offensive line was hit hard by injuries in 2025. The only Commanders offensive lineman to log more than 1,000 snaps was rookie Josh Conerly Jr.
The first-round pick started slowly but got better as the season went on. Conerly gave up 29 pressures, including six sacks, in his first eight games, but he surrendered only 15 pressures, with just two sacks, in his last seven outings.
Best player: Laremy Tunsil
Tunsil remains one of the best pass-blocking left tackles in the NFL. His 3.3% pressure rate ranked third at the position this year.
14. Atlanta Falcons
Best lineup:
LT Jake Matthews
LG Matthew Bergeron
C Ryan Neuzil
RG Chris Lindstrom
RT Elijah Wilkinson
The Falcons had to replace center Drew Dalman, who left in free agency, and they did so with Ryan Neuzil, who flashed good things in 2025, especially in run blocking. Neuzil’s 82.1 PFF run-blocking grade ranked sixth among centers.
Veteran left tackle Jake Matthews had an excellent year in pass protection. He earned an 82.4 PFF pass-blocking grade, which ranked fifth among all left tackles this season.
Best player: Chris Lindstrom
Lindstrom’s 91.7 PFF run-blocking grade this season ranked second among all guards.
15. Seattle Seahawks
Best lineup:
LT Charles Cross
LG Grey Zabel
C Jalen Sundell
RG Anthony Bradford
RT Abraham Lucas
After finishing dead last in 2024, the Seahawks' offensive line was the 14th-best pass-blocking unit this regular season. The unit gave up 137 pressures, including 13 sacks — tied for the second fewest in the league — on 526 pass plays. As a result, their 85.7 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating ranked 14th in the NFL.
First-round pick Grey Zabel endured some growing pains in his first NFL season, but Seattle’s left guard saved his best for last. Zabel earned a 93.5 PFF overall grade in Week 18, which led all offensive linemen for the week.
Best player: Charles Cross
Cross started the season well, but his play declined later in the year. Regardless, he still earned a 76.9 PFF pass-blocking grade, which ranked 19th among all offensive tackles.
16. Baltimore Ravens
Best lineup:
LT Ronnie Stanley
LG Andrew Vorhees
C Tyler Linderbaum
RG Daniel Faalele
RT Roger Rosengarten
The Ravens' offensive line took a big step backward in 2025, both as a unit and individually. They finished just 28th in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating (82.8) after giving up 155 pressures — but just 17 sacks — on 501 snaps.
The guards were the primary issue. Baltimore's guards finished the season with a cumulative 52.1 PFF run-blocking grade, which ranked only 27th in the NFL this season.
Best player: Tyler Linderbaum
Linderbaum continued to be one of the best run-blocking centers in the NFL. His 83.1 PFF run-blocking grade ranked fourth at the position.
PFF Widget — OL LT #79 Stanley ⧉ 70.9 35th / 89 T LG #72 Vorhees ⧉ 54.6 60th / 81 G C #64 Linderbaum ⧉ 79.8 5th / 40 C RG #77 Faalele ⧉ 57.2 53rd / 81 G RT #70 Rosengarten ⧉ 74.2 26th / 89 T Swipe →17. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Best lineup:
LT Tristan Wirfs
LG Ben Bredeson
C Graham Barton
RG Cody Mauch
RT Luke Goedeke
Mainly due to a series of injuries, Tampa Bay's offensive line went in the wrong direction this season. After the unit ranked second in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating in 2024, it placed only 22nd in 2025 (83.6).
Second-year center Graham Barton’s decline was concerning. While Barton’s numbers are skewed due to his snaps at left tackle initially while Tristan Wirfs was out, he gave up pressure on 4.7% of pass plays even while at center — the fourth-worst rate in the league at the position.
Best player: Tristan Wirfs
While Wirfs also took a step back compared to his historic 2024 campaign, his 84.9 PFF pass-blocking grade still ranked fourth among left tackles.
18. Minnesota Vikings
Best lineup:
LT Christian Darrisaw
LG Donovan Jackson
C Ryan Kelly
RG Will Fries
RT Brian O'Neill
The Vikings' offensive line disappointed in 2025, especially considering pre-season expectations. The unit, largely hindered by injuries, posted an 82.8 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked only 27th in the NFL. They gave up 173 pressures, including 26 sacks, on 578 pass plays.
Free-agent acquisition Will Fries was unable to replicate his breakout 2024 season. Whereas Fries conceded pressure on 3.9% of pass plays during his last campaign with the Colts, he allowed a 6.2% pressure rate in Minnesota in 2025.
Best player: Brian O'Neill
O'Neill was the lone bright spot on the Vikings' offensive line this season. His 81.6 PFF overall grade ranked sixth among right tackles.
19. Green Bay Packers
Best lineup:
LT Rasheed Walker
LG Aaron Banks
C Elgton Jenkins
RG Sean Rhyan
RT Zach Tom
The Packers' offensive line struggled in pass protection this season. The unit gave up 173 pressures, including 15 sacks, on 561 pass plays. That fueled an 83.2 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked only 26th in the NFL in 2025.
Left guard Aaron Banks had a rough first season in Green Bay. The former San Francisco 49ers player gave up pressure on 7.1% of pass plays, which was the worst rate of his career.
Best player: Zach Tom
Tom’s 83.5 PFF overall grade tied him for the second-highest mark among right tackles.
20. Carolina Panthers
Best lineup:
LT Ikem Ekwonu
LG Damien Lewis
C Cade Mays
RG Robert Hunt
RT Taylor Moton
The Panthers' offensive line allowed 143 pressures, including 17 sacks, on 588 pass plays during the regular season. As a result, they earned an 86.4 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked eighth best.
Left guard Damien Lewis had a terrific year, logging a career-high 76.1 PFF overall grade. The LSU product’s 79.7 PFF pass-blocking grade ranked third among all guards.
Best player: Taylor Moton
Moton remains one of the most underrated offensive linemen in the NFL. His 80.6 PFF overall grade this season ranked seventh among right tackles.
21. Dallas Cowboys
Best lineup:
LT Tyler Guyton
LG Tyler Smith
C Cooper Beebe
RG Tyler Booker
RT Terence Steele
Former first-round pick Tyler Guyton continued to struggle in his second season. Dallas’ left tackle earned a 50.4 PFF pass-blocking grade, which ranked only 78th among 86 qualifying offensive tackles this season.
On the other hand, right guard Tyler Booker hit the ground running in his rookie campaign. He was among the more consistent Dallas offensive linemen, as his 76.8 PFF run-blocking grade led rookie guards and ranked seventh among all guards.
Best player: Tyler Smith
Smith, who ended the season at left tackle, was once again the Cowboys' best offensive lineman, highlighted by his 81.1 PFF run-blocking grade, which ranked fifth among all guards.
22. New York Jets
Best lineup:
LT Olu Fashanu
LG John Simpson
C Josh Myers
RG Joe Tippmann
RT Armand Membou
The Jets were at an early disadvantage in 2025 after losing guard Alijah Vera-Tucker to an injury before the regular season kicked off. But afterward, they fielded arguably the healthiest unit in the NFL. All five starters logged more than 1,000 snaps, with four missing fewer than eight snaps all season.
Second-year Olu Fashanu made a jump and improved in 2025. While he earned a 61.1 PFF overall grade as a rookie, he finished 2025 with a 69.7 PFF overall grade. He also gave up pressure on just 6.3% of pass plays, which was tied for the 12th-best rate among left tackles.
Best player: Armand Membou
Membou hit the ground running in his rookie season and quickly became the best player on the Jets' offensive line. His 72.7 PFF overall grade ranked 31st among all offensive tackles in the NFL.
23. Tennessee Titans
Best lineup:
LT Dan Moore Jr.
LG Peter Skoronski
C Lloyd Cushenberry III
RG Kevin Zeitler
RT JC Latham
The Titans again invested heavily in their offensive line, but the moves have yet to pay dividends. Despite having a strong unit on paper, Tennessee's front was among the least efficient units in the league in pass protection. The Titans ranked 25th in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating (83.3), and they gave up 183 pressures, including 35 sacks — the second most in the NFL — on 651 snaps.
Free-agent acquisition Dan Moore Jr. might not be the long-term answer at left tackle for the Titans. Moore gave up pressure on 8.1% of pass plays in 2025, the seventh-worst rate among left tackles.
Best player: Peter Skoronski
Skoronski’s development is one of the lone positives for the Titans' offensive line. The Northwestern product emerged as one of the best pass-blocking guards in the league, earning an 84.5 PFF pass-blocking grade (second best among all guards).
24. Jacksonville Jaguars
Best lineup:
LT Cole Van Lanen
LG Ezra Cleveland
C Robert Hainsey
RG Walker Little
RT Anton Harrison
While the Jaguars' offensive line ranked third in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating in 2024, they stumbled in the rankings and placed only 24th in 2025.
Former first-round pick Anton Harrison’s improvement was a welcome development for Jacksonville. Harrison’s PFF overall, pass-blocking and run-blocking grades in 2025 were all career highs.
Best player: Cole Van Lanen
Van Lanen won the starting left tackle position following Walker Little’s injury and posted an 80.1 PFF pass-blocking grade at the position, which ranked eighth among 35 qualifying left tackles.
25. New Orleans Saints
Best lineup:
LT Kelvin Banks Jr.
LG Dillon Radunz
C Erik McCoy
RG Cesar Ruiz
RT Taliese Fuaga
Having moved back to his original position on the right side of the offensive line, second-year offensive tackle Taliese Fuaga improved from his rookie season. The Oregon State product allowed pressure on 5.7% of pass plays in 2025, compared to 6.2% during his rookie campaign.
While his season was cut short due to an injury, center Erik McCoy once again showed that, when healthy, he is among the best players at the position. His 84.1 PFF pass-blocking grade tied him for the highest mark at the position this season.
Best player: Kelvin Banks Jr.
Banks' 76.2 PFF run-blocking grade this season ranked second among all rookie offensive linemen.
PFF Widget — OL LT #71 Banks Jr. ⧉ 73.3 29th / 89 T LG #77 Radunz ⧉ 48.5 75th / 81 G C #79 Fortner ⧉ 66.5 18th / 40 C RG #51 Ruiz ⧉ 55.1 57th / 81 G RT #75 Fuaga ⧉ 64.5 53rd / 89 T Swipe →26. Arizona Cardinals
Best lineup:
LT Paris Johnson Jr.
LG Jon Gaines II
C Hjalte Froholdt
RG Isaiah Adams
RT Jonah Williams
The Cardinals' offensive line was among the worst pass-blocking groups in the NFL this season. The unit ranked just 29th in PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating (82.3) after giving up 236 pressures on 746 snaps.
Hjalte Froholdt continues to be among the more underrated centers in the NFL. His 72.0 PFF pass-blocking grade this season ranked eighth among centers.
Best player: Paris Johnson Jr.
Johnson followed up his breakout season with another strong campaign, garnering a 76.6 PFF overall grade, which ranked 20th among all offensive tackles.
27. Houston Texans
Best lineup:
LT Aireontae Ersery
LG Tytus Howard
C Jake Andrews
RG Ed Ingram
RT Trent Brown
The Texans surprised many, after gutting their offensive line this offseason, by fielding one of the most efficient pass-blocking units in the league. Houston’s offensive line gave up 156 pressures, including 17 sacks, on 644 pass plays. As a result, the group posted an 86.6 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked fifth in the NFL this season.
Tytus Howard played probably the best football of his career in 2025. The former first-round pick started games at left guard, right guard and right tackle while posting a career-high 77.1 PFF pass-blocking grade.
Best player: Ed Ingram
Ingram had a career year in Houston, earning a 75.6 PFF run-blocking grade that ranked eighth among all guards.
28. Cincinnati Bengals
Best lineup:
LT Orlando Brown Jr.
LG Dylan Fairchild
C Ted Karras
RG Dalton Risner
RT Amarius Mims
The Bengals' offensive line began the season as arguably the worst unit in the NFL, largely because of their rookie guard duo: Dylan Fairchild and Jalen Rivers. However, by inserting guard Dalton Risner back in the lineup, they were able to solidify the unit.
Left tackle Orlando Brown Jr. had a down year, tallying a career-low 62.6 PFF pass-blocking grade and giving up a career-high nine sacks.
Best player: Dalton Risner
Risner’s 71.5 PFF overall grade this season led the Bengals.
29. Miami Dolphins
Best lineup:
LT Patrick Paul
LG Jonah Savaiinaea
C Aaron Brewer
RG Cole Strange
RT Austin Jackson
Even though he played the most snaps among Miami's offensive linemen, rookie Jonah Savaiinaea never got going in his first NFL season. Miami’s left guard earned a 14.1 PFF pass-blocking grade, which ranked dead last among all guards this season.
Patrick Paul’s performance was a pleasant surprise in his first full season as a starter for the Dolphins. After giving up pressure on 6.6% of pass plays as a rookie, he posted a 4.3% pressure rate in his sophomore campaign, which ranked fourth among left tackles.
Best player: Aaron Brewer
Brewer's 91.5 PFF run-blocking grade in 2025 paced all centers.
30. Los Angeles Chargers
Best lineup:
LT Joe Alt
LG Zion Johnson
C Bradley Bozeman
RG Mekhi Becton
RT Trey Pipkins III
The Chargers were projected to trot out the best offensive tackle duo in the NFL. But after losing both Rashawn Slater and Joe Alt, the offensive line became arguably the worst unit in the league.
Free-agent acquisition Mekhi Becton failed to live up to expectations during his first season with the Chargers. The former Philadelphia Eagles player gave up pressure on 8.6% of pass plays during the regular season, which was the worst rate among guards.
Best player: Joe Alt
Alt’s 82.3 PFF pass-blocking grade ranked fifth among 37 qualifying left tackles.
Read More
Grading all 32 first-round rookies after the 2025 regular season
Read More →31. Cleveland Browns
Best lineup:
LT KT Leveston
LG Joel Bitonio
C Ethan Pocic
RG Teven Jenkins
RT Jack Conklin
The Browns' offensive line surrendered 224 pressures, including 29 sacks, on 643 pass plays. As a result, they notched an 80.3 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating, which ranked 31st in the NFL this season.
Browns offensive tackles combined to allow a league-high 143 pressures this season, including 21 sacks. The position also earned a cumulative 44.1 PFF pass-blocking grade, which was the lowest in the NFL this season.
Best player: Joel Bitonio
Bitonio’s 75.7 PFF pass-blocking grade this season ranked eighth among guards.
32. Las Vegas Raiders
Best lineup:
LT Kolton Miller
LG Dylan Parham
C Jordan Meredith
RG Jackson Powers-Johnson
RT DJ Glaze
While no other team gave up more than 35 sacks during the 2025 regular season, Las Vegas' offensive line surrendered 47 sacks. The unit's 79.3 PFF pass-blocking efficiency rating ranked dead last in the NFL.
Raiders left tackle Stone Forsythe led the league with 13 sacks allowed, and right tackle DJ Glaze ranked second with 10 sacks surrendered.
Best player: Kolton Miller
Miller was arguably the best left tackle in the league before his injury, as he earned an 89.5 PFF pass-blocking grade.
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