The Packers Prospects series moves onto the big men, with offensive linemen under the microscope.

While the Packers have a starting five they can feel comfortable with, there is plenty of room for competition along the line.

When it comes to offensive linemen, the Packers generally prefer them between 6’4” and 6’6”. They have not drafted a lineman weighing less than 304 lbs or more than 321 lbs in Brian Gutekunst’s tenure.

Here are five players to know ahead of the 2024 NFL Draft who fit the traditional mold of a Packers offensive lineman.

Graham Barton - Left Tackle - Duke

Barton has plenty of tools to like and at an unconfirmed 6’5” and 311, he is the kind of build the Packers have historically favored.

He is stout, light on his feet, plays with good effort and is equally proficient in the run and pass game. There is not much limiting his ability to grow into a top quality lineman in the NFL. Barton does not look quite as comfortable in space, but is serviceable.

A three-year starting left tackle at Duke, Barton also has six starts at center under his belt.

This experience playing on the inside should mean he has the flexibility to kick inside to guard if the Packers feel confident with Rasheed Walker and Zach Tom as their bookend tackles.

Barton could compete with both Walker and Sean Rhyan for a starting spot on the offensive line right away. He could be on Green Bay’s radar in the first or second round.

Troy Fautanu - Left Tackle - Washington

Another player who could be a target for the Packers as early as pick 25 is Fautanu. An unconfirmed 6’4” and 317 lbs, Fautanu has a great combination of power, aggression, quick feet, and ability to play in space.

He is more of a candidate to stay on the edge rather than move to the interior, as he only started one game at guard for the Huskies, although playing him inside is certainly not out of the question.

If Fautanu does indeed remain a tackle in the NFL, he should be more than up to the task. He locked down opponents consistently at Washington, especially in his final season, where PFF gave him an impressive 88.2 grade in pass protection.

Fautanu’s age (he turns 24 in October), could dissuade the Packers from taking him in the first round, but after they drafted nearly 25-year-old Devonte Wyatt in round one in 2022, all bets are off.

Jordan Morgan - Left Tackle - Arizona

A potential day two option, Morgan built an impressive resume at Arizona, particularly during a dominant last two years.

Although Morgan may not have an elite trait which stands out, he simply does his job in the run and pass game, and does it well.

There is no surefire solution to beating Morgan, as he can keep up with speed rushers and also hold up against power. He also has the movement skills the Packers look for.

The Packers like to cross train their offensive linemen, but in the long run, Morgan, who was measured at 6’4.7” and 312 lbs at the Senior Bowl, is likely to stay at left tackle, where he would provide strong competition for Walker.

After selecting Zach Tom and Sean Rhyan in 2021, will Green Bay keep up their trend of drafting “two-first-names” offensive linemen?

Sataoa Laumea - Right Tackle -  Utah

Laumea is a day three option who the Packers would probably move to guard immediately, as they have often done with tackles selected on NFL Draft Saturday.

After starting out as a right guard, Laumea was moved to right tackle for his final two seasons at Utah. He measured in at 6’4.1” at the Senior Bowl and weighed in at 319 lbs, placing him on the heavier end as far as Packers offensive linemen go.

The former Ute moves well and has the power to move people consistently if he can learn better technique. His strength is the run game, while he can look a bit dicey in pass protection at times.

Do not be surprised to hear Laumea’s name called as a Green Bay Packer on the third day of the draft.

Beaux Limmer - Center - Arkansas

There has been plenty of talk about Jackson Powers-Johnson, the impressive center from Oregon, but if the Packers want to provide competition for their current inconsistent starter Josh Myers, Limmer is more likely to be their choice.

At a confirmed 6’4.4” and 301 lbs, Limmer is much more Green Bay’s type than Powers-Johnson, who is shorter (6’3.2”) and heavier (334 lbs) than they usually prefer.

Besides the measurables, Limmer is a strong prospect with sound technique, enough power to get by and consistent effort. He plays the center position very well, especially considering he has only done it for one season.

He seems built to play the position. Limmer has no problem finding work, helping out his fellow offensive linemen, and has no fear of putting his face into the fire and being physical.

Limmer’s previous, extensive experience at right guard means he could compete with both Myers and Rhyan as a rookie, before potentially succeeding Myers as the starting center from 2025. The Packers could grab Limmer date on day two or early on day three.