There’s little doubt Chase Lundt maximized his opportunities during his collegiate career.
Lundt, a two-star prospect out of Martin High School in Arlington, Texas, had limited FBS offers and ultimately went to UConn. And through the COVID-19 pandemic, a coaching change, and ultimately the rise of the program in the last couple years, Lundt has been consistent and dependable for the Huskies.
He’s been the program’s starting right tackle for the last four years and kept improving. He allowed zero sacks in 2024, his senior year.
His production over the course of his career has set Lundt up for more opportunities – this time in the NFL.
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Chase Lundt NFL Mock Draft Projection In 2025
I project Chase Lundt will be selected in the third round of the 2025 NFL Draft.
A good tackle is sometimes hard to find, and I expect a lot of teams will greatly value what Lundt could bring to a franchise considering what he did in college. He may have played for UConn, but he competed well against a lot of great players, and I think many in the NFL will see him worthy of a Day 2 pick.
What Was Chase Lundt’s 40 Time At The NFL Combine?
Chase Lundt didn’t run the 40-yard dash at the 2025 NFL Combine.
However, he did record 20 bench press reps while there. He ranked 16th out of 17 participating offensive linemen at the combine.
Chase Lundt’s Height & Weight
Chase Lundt of UConn was measured at 6 feet, 7.5 inches and 304 pounds at the 2025 NFL Combine.
Chase Lundt’s Stats & Highlights
Chase Lundt was a first-team Group of Five All-American in 2024 after starting for four seasons as UConn’s right tackle.
Lundt gave up no sacks his final season of college football while giving up just nine pressures, eight quarterback hurries, and one QB hit and committing just two penalties.
That was an improvement from the past three years. But over his four-year career where he played over 3,000 snaps, he allowed 63 pressures and only six sacks with 11 penalties committed.
Lundt ranked seventh in Pro Football Focus’ grades of FBS offensive tackles who played at least 500 snaps in 2024. He was also sixth for run blocking. In 2023, Lundt was in the top 20 in PFF’s overall grades and tied for 11th in its run blocking grades.
Chase Lundt’s NFL Comparison & 2025 NFL Draft Profile
I believe some elements of Chase Lundt’s game are comparable to Luke Goedeke. Both played for G5 schools, as Goedeke went to Central Michigan, and both are of similar size and have a good deal of athleticism, as Goedeke moved from guard to tackle.
Lundt didn’t have much of a chance to show it during the NFL Combine, but he possesses a great deal of agility. And that is apparent in his tape.
He has a superb first step, which puts him in a great position to set up for blocks at the snap. He has quick hands, not only at the start of plays but also when defenders try to swipe him away or use any sort of move to get past him.
He also has a good amount of speed to get to the next level. He was often fast and powerful enough to pancake linebackers, and he can track down opponents in open space if needed.
He also is instinctual. He knows how to deal with stunts and double moves when he’s one-on-one with a pass rusher.
Lundt was injured during UConn’s bowl game, which kept him from fully taking part in the Senior Bowl and the NFL Combine. But if he’s healthy, it’s easy to see Lundt becoming a starting-caliber tackle at the next level.
