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Bradley Bozeman

Bradley Bozeman Player Profile

Summary

Drafted: Round 6, 215th overall in the 2018 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. BamaOnLine
College: University of Alabama.
Key Stats / Career: Bozeman has played over 110 NFL games (as of 2025), with nearly 100 starts. He’s played both guard and center in his career. Los Angeles Chargers
Accolades: While at Alabama, Bozeman was part of two College Football Playoff national-championship teams (2015, 2017) and was Second-team All-SEC in 2017.
Character / Profile: Bozeman is viewed as a gritty, dependable veteran with good leadership. He has turned into a key locker-room presence and reliable starter, earning a multi-year extension with the Chargers in 2025. Los Angeles Chargers

Strengths

  • Size & Power — At 6’5”, 325 lbs, Bozeman brings plenty of bulk to anchor in the middle. Pro Football Reference

  • Versatility — Has experience playing both guard and center, which gives teams flexibility in how they deploy him.

  • Run-Blocking Strength — He has strong drive-blocking ability, using his mass to push defenders and create movement. SI

  • Snap Reliability — Experienced snapping in both under-center and shotgun situations; dependable in different offensive sets. SI

  • Resilient & Durable (Later) — Despite being a sixth-round pick, he’s carved out a long career, demonstrated by consistent starts. Los Angeles Chargers

  • Intelligence / Processing — Reads defenses well, can handle pre-snap adjustments, and communicates effectively in the line. Bolts From The Blue

Weaknesses

  • Leverage / Pad Level — At times, Bozeman can be too high-marked, which affects his leverage in run or power-blocking situations. SI

  • Lateral Agility — Not the most nimble center; may struggle when required to reach quick-moving defenders on stunts or second-level blocks. SI

  • Explosiveness — While powerful, he’s not especially explosive or sudden, which may be a challenge in quicker pass-rush matchups.

  • Draft Pedigree / Ceiling — As a 6th-round pick, his upside was never viewed as elite; he's more of a reliable starter or backup than a franchise-building guard or center.

  • Mobility Constraints — His size, while a strength in power, can limit fluid movement in space, especially in zone-block schemes that demand lateral mobility.

Fit & Outlook

Bradley Bozeman projects as a steady, veteran center on a line that values physicality and reliability. He’s a great fit in pro-style or power schemes where his strength and blocking persistence can shine. With the Chargers (as of 2025), Bozeman provides experienced leadership, dependable snaps, and a stabilizing presence in the interior. Looking forward, his outlook is as a long-term starter or high-quality depth piece: he may not be a superstar, but he offers tremendous value as a center who knows how to anchor, communicate, and execute. As long as he stays healthy, he could be a cornerstone for whatever offensive line he's on.