Logan Stenberg evaluations from 2020 NFL Draft guides

A comprehensive look at what 2020 NFL Draft guides said in their evaluations of Detroit Lions fourth-round pick Logan Stenberg.

To get a better look at the Detroit Lions fourth-round pick Logan Stenberg, let’s take a look at how draft analysts evaluated him in their 2020 NFL Draft guides and website profiles.

The Athletic

Evaluator: Dane Brugler’s “The Beast”

“A three-year starter at Kentucky, Stenberg lined up exclusively at left guard in offensive coordinator Eddie Gran’s run-heavy, conservative offense. He as part of an offensive line that helped the Wildcats average 278.8 rushing yards per game in 2019, which ranked fourth-best in college football, although his 14 penalties ranked second-most among all interior linemen at the FBS level. Stenberg competes with a mauling attitude and is not only physically aggressive, but he works to dominate the mental game as well, getting into the heads of defensive linemen. While he removes defenders from run lanes with his play strength, he tends to play tight and upright in pass protection, causing his base to narrow and allowing rushers to move him. Overall, Stenberg must improve his pad level and discipline issues to be a more consistent performer, but his competitive edge and natural power are why he has starting potential in the NFL.”

NFL.com

Evaluator: Lance Zierlein

“Scrappy, blue-collar guard who plays an assignment-oriented, dependable brand of football. Stenberg is lacking in both body composition and pure play strength and is much better at the first two phases of the block than the finishing phase. He’s smart and aware in pass protection, with adequate recovery athleticism to battle edge-to-edge rushers. He should be a capable NFL backup who can step in and hold up if he’s asked to step in and start.”

Pro Football Focus

Draft guide

“Watching Stenberg’s tape you almost have to ask if he’s too physical? The man was flagged a ridiculous 14 times this past season because he simply will not let defenders off of his blocks. He leads the NCAA by my unofficial tally in pancake blocks with the running back well past him. Those vice grip hands will serve him well in the NFL, but some offensive line coach needs to reel him in to some degree or he’ll be a flag machine. I’ll take my chances with all the good on tape though.”

The Draft Network

Evaluator: Kyle Crabbs

“Logan Stenberg projects as a starter in a gap/power heavy scheme at the pro level. Stenberg is a mauler with a tenacious demeanor and will be an effective tone setter — although he does have his limitations. Stenberg is not a dynamic mover and his stiffness will present issues with remaining stuck on his blocks for an extended period of time. In all, Stenberg’s wins in close quarters outweigh his lack of range and influence on the fringes. Very scheme specific but can serve as a starter.”

Draft Wire

Evaluator: Patrick Conn

“Stenberg does a good job of latching onto his defender and is able to sustain his blocks well. His hands can be like vice grips in that when he locks onto a defensive lineman, odds that a defender can shed his block are very minimal at best. Plays with a mauler like attitude and demeanor. When he gets pushback with a bullrush, Stenberg is able to sit down and anchor. He shows tremendous strength.”