The Cleveland Browns are recovering from a long NFL Draft weekend filled with excitement and newfound hope at the quarterback position with the selections of Shedeur Sanders and Dillon Gabriel.

Aside from quarterback, the running back room was also completely revamped with Quinshon Judkins and Dylan Sampson added to the mix.

Though those two position groups were undoubtedly needing a lot of attention heading into the 2025 NFL Draft, the offensive line room was as well and it’s surprising that it wasn’t addressed.

That being said, the Browns have signed a few UDFA offensive linemen over the past few days who could have a chance to provide legitimate competition for a depth spot throughout the summer. Cleveland likes to take chances on UDFA-type players in the trenches, and one or two of these guys might end up sticking on the practice squad this season.

OG Dartanyan Tinsley, Cincinnati

Ht./Wt.: 6’3”, 340 lbs.

RAS Score: 5.53

Tinsley is a very strong run-blocker with vice-grip hands who uses his upper body strength to control defenders at the point of attack. He also does a good job of driving his legs through contact in power schemes, but isn’t the best mover in space, which occasionally limits his effectiveness in the zone run game.

#Browns UDFA OG Dartanyan Tinsley (LG #54) was right on the border of receiving a draftable grade from me. #DawgPound #NFLDraft

– Long arms
– Great pass blocker
– Consistently maintains a solid base upon contact
– Will need to work on 2nd level blocking at the NFL level, sort… pic.twitter.com/nKaCKX24J5

— Matt Wilson (@CoachWilson66) April 27, 2025

He’s a clunky mover who needs to take better angles when releasing to second-level defenders.

Tinsley has decently long arms (34”) and is fairly effective as a pass-blocker due to consistent hand placement, a powerful punch, and adequate-enough lateral movement.

OT Jason Ivey, North Carolina A&T

Ht./Wt.: 6’4”, 300 lbs.

RAS Score: 6.23

The first things you notice about Ivey’s body are his incredibly long arms (35.63”) and wingspan (85.75”). He used his above-average length and footwork at the FCS level to lock out edge rushers trying to turn the corner on a fairly consistent basis.

Though he shows potential as a pass-blocker, his run-blocking skills leave a lot to be desired. Due to being a waist-bender more often than not, he doesn’t play with the level of power that he should be. He’s decent when sealing the edge on the playside of zone plays if he can’t get enough movement on the defender, but he’ll need to be coached up quite a bit if he wants a chance to compete for a practice squad spot.

#Browns UDFA OT Jason Ivey was an above-average pass blocker at the FCS level due to his incredibly long arms (35.63″) and smooth transition out of his stance, though he’s unfortunately been a waist-bender more often than not. #Dawgpound pic.twitter.com/1zGfWnJhU0

— Matt Wilson (@CoachWilson66) April 29, 2025

On a positive note he performed well against Wake Forest in 2024, which bodes well for him.

OG/C Justin Osborne, SMU

Ht./Wt.: 6’3”, 307 lbs.

RAS Score: 9.09

An exceptional but fairly raw athlete at offensive guard, Osborne needs to work on his overall technique at the NFL level.

He started a ton of games at SMU at every position along the offensive line, which is incredibly valuable to his future possibilities as a pro. Osborne played offensive tackle for most of his career, but then kicked inside to center and guard for his final year to help the team.

On tape, he seems like a much more natural offensive guard or center than an offensive tackle due to his power, short-area quickness, and apparent feel for the position. He started at center for SMU in week one of the 2024 season and did a very good job despite it being his first time there.

Which one of these players do you think has the best chance to stick in Cleveland? Join fellow Browns fans in the comment section below.