I haven't watched many Tennessee games but I always thought he's played RT for them?
Cade Mays Career at Georgia/Tennessee
Cade Mays started his college career at Georgia while most true newcomers need a little seasoning before hitting the college field, Mays was already built like a grizzled veteran. He missed three games with injury but he featured in 11 contests. He made seven starts as a true freshman, including one at left tackle. He was featured as part of the rushing attack that led to the rank of 16th in the nation. He earned Freshman All American honors from the FWAA while being named to SEC All Freshman Team by the conference's coaches.
Cade continued to show his true versatility on the line as a sophomore. He made 11 starts in 14 appearances. He saw most of his time at right guard and took starting reps at right tackle, left tackle and left guard. He even saw meaningful reps as a center against Missouri. He continued to develop into one of the top units in the country. They ranked fifth for sacks allowed and ninth in tackles for loss allowed.
Mays transferred across teh SEC to Tennessee after two seasons in Athens. Mays annoucned he was transferring to Tennessee. Having initially committing there, and which his brother Cooper also an offensive lineman for the Vols. Accusations of a toxic environment were lobbied towards Georgia, and the story of Kevin Mays’ decapitated finger became headline news. Having initially had his eligibility waiver denied, the Bulldogs accused the Mays family of trying to corral the appeal process into overturning the decision.
Mays was cleared to play for the Vols in 2020. The Tennessee native made his debut at right tackle against Missouri before moving inside to guard for the rest of the season. In one of his better performances of the year, he was credited with allowing neither a sack nor penalty against Auburn. Mays could have declared for the 2021 NFL Draft, he opted to return for his senior season. With a new coaching staff and offensive system, the versatile offensive lineman has the opportunity to enhance his stock ahead of the 2022 NFL Draft. While starting at right tackle in his first game of the new campaign, he didn’t allow a sack or penalty.
Chris Olave Areas for Improvement reminds me of Devin Smith
Areas for Improvement
At 6’1″ and 189 pounds, Olave’s game lacks physicality that could present problems for his NFL Draft stock. He doesn’t demonstrate a physicality in downfield blocking. His lack of physicality also shows in contested-catch situations. There are examples of him winning on occasion, but he needs to show improvement in that area of his game this season.