Andrew Stueber Scouting Report
Andrew has an excellent frame, he doesn't have much bad weight in him. He moves really well. He is a great bender and is very athletic for his size. He is very good run blocker because he also does a good job level keeping his balance when moving forward. He has great wingspan and that's helped him a lot in pass protection. Has good arm length to be able to push pass rushers past the pocket. He flashes an effective kick step. He plays with adequate balance and lateral quickness. He has good grip strength to engulf defenders and steer them when he gets hands on.
Stueber is quick off the snap. He has tremendous burst and is strong with initial punch. He drives his legs well while maintaining engaged on the defender. He can scrape and get to the linebackers quickly, and he has the body control to make the block. He is a natural right tackle, but could develop into a left tackle.
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Andrew Stueber Career at Michigan
Andrew was rated by 247.com as a three-star prospect, rated the No. 35 OT nationally and No. 3 player in Connecticut, Rivals also rated him a three-star prospect and ranked the nation's No. 74 OT. In his freshman season, Stueber appeared in one game as a special teams contributor and made his collegiate debut contributing on special teams against Florida at the Advocare Classic (Sept. 2).
In 2018, earned his first varsity letter. Appeared in all 13 games on special teams and played 11 at right tackle with two starts to earn his first varsity letter. Andrew contributed on special teams at Notre Dame (Sept.1). He saw snaps at right tackle and also contributed on special teams against Western Michigan (Sept. 8), Nebraska (Sept. 22), at Northwestern (Sept. 29), Maryland (Oct. 6), Wisconsin (Oct. 13), at Michigan State (Oct. 20), Penn State (Nov. 3) and at Rutgers (Nov. 10). He played extended relief snaps at right tackle against Indiana (Nov. 17) and also contributed on special teams. Making his first career start at right tackle at Ohio State (Nov. 24) and contributed on special teams, also started at right tackle and contributed on special teams against Florida in the Chick-Fil-A Peach Bowl (Dec. 29).
Junior year Stueber suffered an injury in training camp, did not appear in game action. The following year, he started all six games with two at right guard and four at right tackle to earn his second varsity letter.
Receive Academic All-Big Ten honoree and started at right guard against Michigan State (Oct. 31), at Minnesota (Oct. 24). He kicked out to right tackle to start against Wisconsin (Nov. 14), Penn State (Nov. 28), at Indiana (Nov. 7), at Rutgers (Nov. 21).
Graduate season, named All-American selection by the American Football Coaches Association (second team). He also was named All-Big Ten honoree (first team, coaches, third team, media) and he shared Hard Hat of the Week honors after the game at Wisconsin. He started at right tackle against Western Michigan (Sept. 4), Washington (Sept. 11), Northern Illinois (Sept. 18), Rutgers (Sept. 25), Northwestern (Oct.23), Indiana (Nov. 6), Ohio State (Nov. 27), at Wisconsin (Oct. 2), at Nebraska (Oct. 9), at Michigan State (Oct. 30), at Penn State (Nov. 13), at Maryland (Nov. 20). Then he started at right tackle against Iowa in the Big Ten Championship Game (Dec. 4).
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Andrew Stueber NFL Draft Player Profile
Another fifth-year senior who elected to take advantage of the extra year of eligibility, Stueber returns in 2020 as an anchor along Michigan’s offensive line. He’s not only experienced but versatile, having played tackle and guard since arriving at Michigan in 2017. An ACL injury sidelined him for all of 2019, but Stueber was productive as a guard in the shortened 2019 season. He’s expected to kick out to his more natural position, tackle, in 2020 — but the 6-foot-7, 339-pound Connecticut native could project as a guard in the NFL. A full season injury-free with high marks could make him an appealing pro prospect in 2022, especially given Michigan’s history of producing NFL-caliber offensive linemen.
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