According to NFL insider Ian Rapoport, Proctor has spent time with the Chiefs, Browns, Lions, Dolphins, Eagles, and Cardinals, highlighting widespread interest as draft night approaches. The 49ers visit came about a week before the draft, underscoring how Proctor remains a sought-after prospect.
The Chiefs’ current situation at tackle is notable after they released starting right tackle Jawaan Taylor earlier this offseason. KC’s depth chart includes 2025 first-round pick Josh Simmons, veteran Jaylon Moore under contract, and developmental swing tackle Esa Pole, but long-term stability at the position remains a focal point.
Proctor brings elite size and athletic traits, standing 6-foot-6 with a combination of mass and explosiveness that scouts say provides a strong foundation for a pro tackle. He started 40 games at left tackle over the past three seasons at Alabama, signaling durability and starter potential when his technique and consistency are on track.
Evaluators also point to technical questions: inconsistent leverage and landmarks in pass protection, timing issues between steps and punch, and difficulty identifying certain defensive moves. Some teams view his best path as remaining at left tackle, while others believe moving him to guard could unlock his potential at the next level.
Overall, Proctor’s profile offers the Chiefs a high-ceiling long-term option at tackle, should development align with their timeline. His fit would depend on how KC weighs immediate needs against long-term stability, and how the team views Simmons and Moore in the broader plan for the tackle position.