Four 2020 NFL Draft prospects for the Vikings to watch in Week 11

COLLEGE STATION, TX - OCTOBER 12: Alabama Crimson Tide defensive back Trevon Diggs (7) lines up during the college football game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and Texas A&M Aggies on October 12, 2019 at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas. (Photo by Daniel Dunn/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
COLLEGE STATION, TX - OCTOBER 12: Alabama Crimson Tide defensive back Trevon Diggs (7) lines up during the college football game between the Alabama Crimson Tide and Texas A&M Aggies on October 12, 2019 at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas. (Photo by Daniel Dunn/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) /
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(Photo by James Black/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) Tyler Biadasz
(Photo by James Black/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) Tyler Biadasz /

Tyler Biadasz – OL (Wisconsin)

vs. #18 Iowa

  • When: Saturday, November 9 at 4:00 p.m. ET
  • Where: Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, WI
  • TV: FOX

Tyler Biadasz is another name to know in the trenches. Wisconsin is known for pumping out offensive lineman. Biadasz is a center for a Badgers team that runs the ball all over the place.

Now, the Vikings already have a promising young center in Garrett Bradbury. Drafting Biadasz would give Minnesota a bit of a quandary as to which player would slide to guard, but that is a good problem to have. His role in Wisconsin’s rushing attack makes him a seemingly effortless plug-and-play option for the Vikings.

Biadasz is a very fluid athlete in the middle. He can move to the second level and pass off blocks as well as anyone in the country. He does not allow defensive tackles to get pressure up the gut. When you look for an interior protector, Biadasz is almost as perfect as it gets. Imagine the things he could do for Dalvin Cook, the NFL’s rushing leader so far this season.

Prediction

Iowa and Wisconsin are going to meet up in one sloppy, low-scoring game that is defined by the trenches. Hogmollies against Hogmollies. Whichever team controls the line of scrimmage is likely to walk away victorious. For Wisconsin, it all starts at center. Wisconsin wins by running the ball and dominating the clock in the second half.