1 OT the Rams could target in each round of the draft

The Los Angeles Rams might be in the market for some new offensive tackles in the 2026 draft. Rob Havenstein retired after a long career, and the jury is still out on if Warren McClendon is the Rams' future at right tackle. He also only has one year left on his deal.

Using the consensus big board from NFLmockdraftdatabse.com, we'll dig into one offensive tackle for all seven rounds of the 2026 draft — both in terms of fit for the Rams as well as where they have (or could have) a pick.

Here is one offensive tackle the Rams could target in all seven rounds of the draft.

Round 1: Spencer Fano, Utah

Fanu is big, experienced and ready to rock as the team's new starting tight tackle if needed. He may end up being gone before the Rams No. 13 pick, but Fanu would be a clear heir to Havenstein's role on the offensive line — in 2026 or in the future.

Round 2: Gennings Dunker, Iowa

This is a much more likely area for the Rams to take an offensive tackle. They'll still land one of the better prospects, but they would have less incentive to start him immediately. Dunker, like Fanu, is a three-year starter and played for a team that churns out quality offensive linemen. He's a big-bodied blocker who is solid in the run game, too.

Round 3: Dametrious Crownover, Texas A&M

Taking Crownover in Round 3 may be a little earlier for some, but teams may love his size enough to draft him at the end of Day 2. He stands at 6-foot-7 and weighs 321 pounds with a massive 85-inch wingspan. Crownover was a two-year starter at Texas A&M, too. His issues, though, are with penalties: seven false starts and four holding penalties in 2025.

Round 4: Austin Barber, Florida

The Rams don't have a fourth-round pick, but they could move up in Day 3 if they like Barber. The Florida product has positional flexibility at tackle — he started five games on the right side in 2022 before switching to the left side for 34 games from 2023-2025. Barber is big and tall at 6-foot-7 and 317 pounds but also has penalty issues (seven in 2025, 29 in the past four years) and injury concerns (ankle and shoulder injuries throughout college).