Tyler Biadasz
Model Score
How good he is at what he is supposed to be doing, out of 100. Not a projection of what he will do next, and not a read on his contract. Median is about 70, and a 95 is rare. How it is built →
STM Take
Tier 1 (#3) breakout in 2024 to tier 5 (#35) in 2025 is a 32-spot regression in one year that flags either injury, role change, or structural shift needing explanation. The 2019 Rimington Trophy plus the 2022 Pro Bowl plus the 2024 tier 1 peak proves an elite ceiling exists. The 2026 question is whether Biadasz returns to tier 2-3 territory or whether the 2024 finish was a one-year context-driven spike.
Biadasz came out of Wisconsin as the Dallas Cowboys' 4th-round pick (146th overall) in 2020 after winning the 2019 Rimington Trophy as the nation's top center. He made the 2022 Pro Bowl starting in Dallas, then signed a three-year, $30M deal with the Washington Commanders in 2024 free agency. His STTM career runs tier 6 (#42) in 2021, tier 3 (#24) in 2022, tier 5 (#36) in 2023, tier 1 (#3) breakout in 2024, then tier 5 (#35) collapse in 2025.
Strengths
- 2019 Rimington Trophy plus 2022 Pro Bowl plus 2024 tier 1 (#3) peak establishes a top-5 center ceiling that few interior linemen ever reach.
- Washington's Jayden Daniels offensive structure creates the context that supported the 2024 elite finish at center.
Concerns
- 32-spot drop from tier 1 (#3) in 2024 to tier 5 (#35) in 2025 flags either injury, scheme shift, or context-driven peak that needs explanation.
- Career STTM volatility (tier 6, tier 3, tier 5, tier 1, tier 5) shows the ceiling is highly dependent on surrounding line health.
What to watch: Whether Biadasz returns to tier 3 or better in 2026 with Washington's offensive line healthy, or whether the 2024 tier 1 finish was a one-year peak.
Tyler Biadasz Injury StatusIR
Tyler Biadasz is listed on injured reserve (Knee), reported Aug 23, with a return date of Feb 15. Source: the official NFL injury report, refreshed daily.
Draft & College
He went about where consensus had him.
Of the 450 players taken as a fourth-rounder between 2012 and 2021, 38% earned a second contract and 26% became starters. The median one started 11 career games.
