There's some truth here (average NFL OL height is 6' 4.75") but it's also important to consider that maintaining a low center of gravity is critical to leverage. Pocic is 6'6" standing upright but if he is blocking Aaron Donald (6'1") then he will be much lower than that.hinton":hbzipt42 said:I don't buy the 'too short' narrative at all, most O-linemen ate 6'7+, you don't get many QBs that height. Whether your QB is 5'9 or 6'4 they're gonna be shorter than the line.
It's also not a binary issue of whether QBs can see or not, but rather a question of how much they can see. Philip Rivers at 6'5" can see more of the field than Russ can. Of course release angle also matters a lot here for passer rating; Rivers is taller than Brady but he has a lower release point. Brady is the master of the short, easy pass in large part because of his very high release.
Lastly, the rarity of successful NFL QBs under 6'2" does indicate an advantage to having that height as a minimum. Even including notable backups, Tyrod Taylor, Drew Brees and Russell Wilson were pretty much the only sub 6'2" QBs for the mid 2010's. Murray (5'10") and Mayfield (6'1") were successful last season, but neither one was a prolific pocket passer.