Dominant when blocking head up and 1-on-1. Knows how to use his size and functional strength to overpower his opponents and drive them off the line of scrimmage. His power and movement off of the line is best showcased down near the goalline. Ohio State heavily relied on his ability to move bodies and create a crease in the interior. Jordan is a huge asset on 3rd/4th and short situations and can all but guarantee an RB yard or two gain running behind him. His lack of a quick 1st steps allows more athletic D-lineman to slip threw when zone blocking but typically does a good job of gaining body positioning and his hat across his opponent. Agile enough to pull across the line in both the run and pass. As a Buckeye, he was often assigned to block the edge rusher while his guard and tackle crashed the line. His lower body adjustment and ability to change targeting angles is reminiscent of a freight train. Michael relying on his length to extend his blocking radius and often settles for getting a hand on someone instead of applying punishment. Gets to the second level well and understands assignment location, blocking angles, and timing of a play. Lacks a powerful blow and his placement is occasionally too high but a strong grip and understanding of his reach is an advantage over nearly any opponent.