Denver Broncos full 2020 Mock NFL Draft

MIAMI, FL - DECEMBER 29: CeeDee Lamb #2 of the Oklahoma Sooners reacts after completing the catch for a touchdown in the fourth quarter during the College Football Playoff Semifinal against the Alabama Crimson Tide at the Capital One Orange Bowl at Hard Rock Stadium on December 29, 2018 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
MIAMI, FL - DECEMBER 29: CeeDee Lamb #2 of the Oklahoma Sooners reacts after completing the catch for a touchdown in the fourth quarter during the College Football Playoff Semifinal against the Alabama Crimson Tide at the Capital One Orange Bowl at Hard Rock Stadium on December 29, 2018 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) /
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MADISON, WISCONSIN – SEPTEMBER 07: Tyler Biadasz #61 of the Wisconsin Badgers reacts in the third quarter against the Central Michigan Chippewas at Camp Randall Stadium on September 07, 2019 in Madison, Wisconsin. (Photo by Dylan Buell/Getty Images)
MADISON, WISCONSIN – SEPTEMBER 07: Tyler Biadasz #61 of the Wisconsin Badgers reacts in the third quarter against the Central Michigan Chippewas at Camp Randall Stadium on September 07, 2019 in Madison, Wisconsin. (Photo by Dylan Buell/Getty Images) /

Fourth Round

Scouting Report. Pick Analysis. C. Wisconsin. Tyler Biadasz. player. 809. 118

The center position is deep in the 2020 NFL Draft, but Wisconsin’s Tyler Biadasz can make an argument that he tops the list. If the Broncos want to slide Graham Glasnow to right guard, Biadasz could likely step into the center role immediately.

Biadasz redshirted his first season in Wisconsin, but stepped up to start 42 straight games for the Badgers to end his college career. He was a freshman All-American, First-Team AP All-American and Remington Trophy winner in that span.

Biadasz plays with a strong grab and good inside hand placement, and is the definition of consistent. He has the ability to play in any blocking scheme and hits his landmarks time and time again. He has a high football IQ. His upside is limited, as he may have reached his development potential, but that still makes him an NFL starter and a steal in the fourth round.

Biadasz lunges at times, making pass blocking an issue. Talented defensive linemen will feast on that deficiency in their pass-rush schemes, so he will have to adjust. The former UW prospect also possesses average power, and he will likely fail to drive block players with any decent size.