Tyler Biadasz was a key piece in the center of the Wisconsin offense for three seasons. Playing 41/41 games and making First-Team All-Big 10 twice, and Academic All-Big 10 twice as well, both in the 18' and 19' seasons. Jonathan Taylor was the face of this offense those years but on closer inspection, you can see him running right up the middle with a lane cleared by Biadasz quite often. This is because despite some physical limitation he was a very aware player maximizing his strengths and never playing to his weaknesses. He rarely moved defenders backward or put them on their back, but he was very often able to create a lane by leveraging himself between them and the runner and with a strong, well-placed grip the defender couldn't shed to make a tackle. He was later more often used as a blocker in-space where he was solid as well. Better at pulling at getting to seal at the corner and okay at getting to the second level. Strength could be a genuine issue. Not only could he be overpowered, especially in pass protection, but lack of dominance against less competition showed he isn't a physical force. His stock lowered in 2019 in my eyes not because he had a down season, but because he continued his status quo. The player I saw in his 2018 games looked almost the exact same as the one in 2019. His consistency, availability, and reliability are to be admired. But questions about strength, pass protection technique, and upside will lower his stock.