That is 100% correct. I'm not trashing Tunsil, I'm just stating that our offensive line won't get more then marginally better with Tunsil. Our defensive line however for example would get tremendously better with a DT.
Oddly enough Kiper doesn't even seem that confident with who is the best OT in this draft. Also, in case Jiggy is curious where Tunsil ranks according to Kiper here it is:
1. *Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State Buckeyes
No change here. He's an explosive pass-rusher who has power and awareness and is consistently disruptive against the run. Bosa has size and versatility that will fit any scheme, as well as the ability to go around blockers or right through them. He's been double- and triple-teamed. When he's one-on-one he wins, period.
2. *Jaylon Smith, OLB, Notre Dame Fighting Irish
A rare player at his position who could be drafted this high. Jumps off the screen. It's really hard to pick out serious flaws, aside from a missed tackle here and there and occasional overpursuit. Smith is making a case to be a versatile linebacker you can select safe in knowing he can be plugged in right away. He can be moved around, has good length and can flat-out fly for a linebacker, with sub-4.5 speed.
3. *Jalen Ramsey, CB/S, Florida State Seminoles
Status quo all season after the move back to cornerback. A does-it-all talent who had already started 28 college games heading into this season, I would have rated him the top safety taken in the 2015 draft. But this season he's at cornerback. He has the length, range and exceptional instincts to make plays all over the field; indeed, he has enjoyed an expected smooth transition to corner. He is a truly gifted athlete.
4. DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon Ducks
Love his motor and his production while dealing with a lot of blocking attention. Similar to Bosa in that regard. At 6-foot-7 and 300 pounds, he has an impressive frame and with another year of polish could be a fit in almost any kind of system.
5. *Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss Rebels
The entire skill set is there. Flexible, quick, powerful and long, I still think he's the best pass-blocker in the draft at this point in my evals, a guy who wouldn't look out of place if he had to play on Sundays this season. Nimble but strong, he has all the traits you look for at that spot.
6.*Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis Tigers
It's pretty neck-and-neck with him and Jared Goff in a merely OK class of quarterbacks. Lynch has good size with room to fill out. He not only has a strong arm but also the ability to get the ball out fast. He has the height to see the whole field quickly without creating space, and he throws well on the move when he needs that space. It sounds trite, but the talent for the position is so clear, and the decision-making has been very good.
7. Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame Fighting Irish
He marries prototypical length with impressive movement skills. He moves well laterally and can flash great hand use. I thought consistency was the problem last year, but he put things together in 2015. He could push to become the top tackle available.