Phin Phanatic
FanSided

The Miami Dolphins still need help along the offensive trenches

By Sean Moon

PITTSBURGH, PA - DECEMBER 8: Members of the offensive line of the Miami Dolphins, including tackles Tyson Clabo #77 and Bryant McKinnie #78, guards John Jerry #74 and Sam Brenner #65 and center Mike Pouncey #51, walk to the line of scrimmage as snow falls during a game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Heinz Field on December 8, 2013 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Dolphins defeated the Steelers 34-28. (Photo by George Gojkovich/Getty Images)
PITTSBURGH, PA - DECEMBER 8: Members of the offensive line of the Miami Dolphins, including tackles Tyson Clabo #77 and Bryant McKinnie #78, guards John Jerry #74 and Sam Brenner #65 and center Mike Pouncey #51, walk to the line of scrimmage as snow falls during a game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at Heinz Field on December 8, 2013 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Dolphins defeated the Steelers 34-28. (Photo by George Gojkovich/Getty Images) /
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Tyler Biadasz – This Junior from the Wisconsin Badgers has been a three-year starter on the offensive line, but mostly at the center position for the Wisconsin offense and really helped open holes for their ground attack. Biadasz has shown excellent power, quickness and has the ability to pull around the tackle position and hit his blocks out on the edge. I have been a fan of this center his entire career at Wisconsin and enjoyed watching him go to work on Saturdays.

At 6′ 3″ and 321 pounds, he has been the heart of the offensive line for the Badgers. Biadasz never quits and plays every play from the start to finish, like it’s the last play he is ever going to play. He makes a rough day for any opponent in front of him and makes it extremely difficult for the opposing player to get away from him once he has engaged them.

Tyler Biadasz had an up and down last season which is why he might slide a bit in this year’s draft, but this is going to be a starting center for some team next season.

Matthew Valdovinos of PFN networks had a prospect review of him last summer and he stated,

"“He has a well-rounded game with minimal weaknesses or holes. A plug-and-play prospect, I won’t be surprised if Biadasz ends this year as my top rated Big Ten NFL Draft prospect. Until then, I’ll enjoy watching every pancake, flawless pass set, and defender thrown out of the way”."

Now that opinion may have changed slightly after this last season, as some think Biadasz may have regressed a little last season, but I don’t think Jonathon Taylor would agree with that statement.

Biadasz leads by example, is a beast in the trenches and the Miami Dolphins new QB, and even Fitzpatrick, for the time being, would love this guy in front of them calling out what he sees from the defensive alignments. He could be a steal in the late second or third round and could stabilize the center spot for a long time in Miami.

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