Evaluation: If you are looking for big Lipski fits the bill. The kid from the Pacific Northwest has the distinction of being one of the biggest prospects in this class. He can get into a defender and deliver a pop. He is able to smother smaller defenders and push them off the line of scrimmage. When he has an angle he can wash a defender down. In a game and at a position where leverage is so key, Lipski is greatly leverage disadvantaged. He packs a wallop when he punches, but it is hard for him to get low and get under a defender?s pads. He is able to push around smaller defenders at the high school level, but there is concern about his ability to do the same with bigger and stronger defenders at the college level. He moves adequately for a big guy, but you also worry about his ability to handle quicker defenders. If he can get hands on he is tough, but he could struggle some in space. He would be limited to right tackle which he plays in high school. He displays the ability to punch and knock a rusher off stride and he poses a big obstacle to get around, but there is some concern about his ability to get back and handle speedy edge rushers. Also with his size, bigger rushers could get into his chest and push him back and knock him out of his cylinder. Lipski is a physical monster and he can create some lanes, but his size could work against him at times. Prospects like Lipski are not common and he displays enough skill that he is worth a good hard look.