Tommy Tofi

Bio

Height 6'6"
Weight 330 lbs
Hometown San Francisco, CA
High School Archbishop Riordan
Rating ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Recruiting

⭐⭐⭐⭐ Class of 2026
#80 National
0.9623 Rating

Scouting Report

A+
96 / 100 Ceiling 96 • Floor 88
year 1 contributor NFL Rd 3

Tommy Tofi is a four-star interior offensive lineman from Archbishop Riordan (San Francisco, CA) and one of the premier trench prospects in the 2026 cycle, carrying a 0.9623 composite rating, a top-100 national ranking (No. 80 per the data provided; 247Sports has slotted him in the No. 93–97 range and No. 6 IOL), and 2025 California Lineman of the Year honors. After an initial commitment to Cal in June 2025, he flipped to Oregon that July and signed with the Ducks on December 3, 2025, choosing Eugene over a national offer sheet that included Ohio State, Tennessee, Miami, USC, Utah and BYU.

Physical Profile

At 6-foot-5.5 to 6-foot-6 and 330–340 pounds, Tofi is a rare-bodied interior prospect who already carries near-NFL mass with functional athleticism. His movement skills stand out for the weight class — evaluators consistently note quickness and agility unusual for a 340-pound lineman — and he has the length and frame flexibility to have played predominantly left tackle as a junior. The mass, natural power, and lower-body girth project cleanly to guard at the Power 4 level, where his size becomes an anchor advantage rather than a leverage liability.

Play Style

Tofi plays with a mauler's temperament — a powerful, downhill run blocker who generates movement at the point of attack and finishes through the whistle. On film he wins first contact with heavy hands and natural leverage despite his height, and his short-area quickness shows up pulling and climbing to the second level more fluidly than his listed weight suggests. He's at his best in a phone booth, but the tackle reps on his junior tape show recoverable feet and enough range to mirror edge speed situationally.

Strengths

  • Elite size-power combination — at 330-340 pounds he displaces defenders in the run game and was named 2025 California Lineman of the Year on the strength of his people-moving ability
  • Positional versatility — logged significant snaps at left tackle for Archbishop Riordan and profiles as a two-way lineman, giving his college staff guard/tackle flexibility that most interior prospects lack
  • Foot quickness and agility well beyond his weight class, drawing scouting comparisons to Penei Sewell as a similarly built, similarly mobile Polynesian lineman at the same stage

Areas to Improve

  • Body composition management — carrying 340 pounds into a college strength program means redistributing mass to sustain his movement advantage over 12-game seasons against Big Ten fronts
  • Pass-protection refinement for the interior — transitioning from high school left tackle to college guard requires recalibrating pass sets, hand timing, and handling quicker interior twists and stunts

College Projection

Tofi projects as a multi-year starter at guard for Oregon with a realistic path to early playing time given his physical readiness. Expect a developmental redshirt or rotational freshman year in 2026 while he reshapes his body in a Power 4 strength program, with a starting interior role by year two. His tackle experience gives Oregon emergency flexibility, but his highest floor and ceiling are inside.

NFL Outlook

Legitimate NFL draft trajectory. The Penei Sewell comparison speaks to the archetype — a massive, athletic Polynesian lineman with rare movement for his size — and his top-100 composite ranking (0.9623) places him in a historical band that produces drafted players at a high rate, especially at interior OL where size-athleticism combinations like his are scarce. If he manages his weight and develops as a pass protector, he has high-round draft potential as an early-declare candidate after three seasons.

Best Fit

A physical, run-first Power 4 program with a strong OL development track record — exactly what he chose in Oregon. Dan Lanning's staff has recruited and developed NFL-caliber offensive lines, and a gap/duo-heavy scheme that asks him to displace defenders vertically maximizes his power, while Oregon's history with big-bodied Polynesian linemen (the Sewell lineage) makes the cultural and developmental fit as strong as the schematic one.

Player Comparison

Mekhi Becton Louisville • New York Jets 82% match

Both share an imposing 6'6" 330+ lb frame with elite recruiting pedigree - Becton was also a top-100 national recruit with a similar composite rating. The combination of rare size, high-level athletic ability for their frame, and strong developmental program background suggests similar trajectory potential as versatile impact linemen.