Michigan Football Signee Bio: OT Andrew Stueber

• Stueber ran the 40-yard dash in 5.46 seconds and the 20-yard shuttle in 4.60 seconds. He also recorded a vertical jump of 25.7 inches and recorded a power throw of 39.0 feet to earn a Nike+ Football Rating of 83.07.

• As a senior, Stueber recorded 63 total tackles, including five for loss. He also had two sacks, a pass defensed and a blocked punt.

• As a junior, Stueber recorded 17 tackles, including two for loss. He also had one sack.

• Named to the New Haven Register 2016 All-State team his senior season.

• Listed on the USA Today All-USA Connecticut first team as a senior.

• Earned first-team honors for the 2016 Walter Camp All-Connecticut team.

• Named one of the Connecticut High School Coaches Association Top-20 players for 2016.

• Helped lead Darien to the Class LL (largest classification) state championship his senior year.

• Was named a Hearst Connecticut Media Football All-Star for 2016.

• Earned first-team honors for the 2015 Walter Camp All-Connecticut team.

• Was named to the 2015 ALL-USA Connecticut second team compiled by USA Today as a defensive lineman.

• Attended Michigan’s Big Man Camp June 2016, where he earned his offer.

• Attended Michigan’s satellite camp in Cheshire, Conn., in June of 2016.

• Attended the Rivals Camp Series New Jersey prior to his senior year.

• Committed to Michigan June 24, 2016, just a couple of weeks after being offered.

• Stopped by Notre Dame during same trip as Michigan stop, but was not offered and committed to Michigan shortly after.

• Never wavered or visited any other schools, despite having offers from North Carolina, Penn State and Tennessee, among others.

• Michigan offensive line coach and offensive coordinator Tim Drevno headed up Stueber’s recruitment.

• Born July 1, 1999.

• Plays basketball for Darien. As a junior, Stueber averaged 12.5 minutes, 4.0 points and 3.5 rebounds per game. He also played varsity as a sophomore and averaged 8.6 minutes, 4.4 points and 3.4 rebounds per game.

Like most offensive linemen, Stueber will likely need a redshirt season as a freshman. He’s got a solid frame to start with but needs to add some bulk and some strength in order to compete in the Big Ten. His athleticism coupled with the unproven offensive linemen already at Michigan could give Stueber a chance to challenge for a spot on the two deep, but he likely won’t be called upon to play in 2017.

Rivals.com Mid-Atlantic Recruiting Analyst Adam Friedman: "Stueber is a huge kid. He’s 6-6 and over 300 pounds, so he’s got that size and an excellent frame. Even though he’s over 300 pounds, he doesn’t have much bad weight on him. There’s still a lot of room left to fill out his frame so you really like that on the hoof. You can see that he moves really well. He’s a great bender and is a very athletic guy for how big he is. He’s a very good run blocker because he also does a good job level keeping his balance when moving forward. Being 6-6, he has a great wingspan and that’s helped him a lot in pass protection. He needs more experience to work out all of the kinks as a pass blocker. I see him as more of a right tackle than a left tackle right now, but he moves really well and could develop into a left-side guy.

Darien Head Coach Rob Trifone: “As Andrew knows, we take pride in our offensive and defensive lines, and he’s a leader on both sides. Not just because of his size but because he is a great leader. He’s a great young man and his work ethic is second to none. He’s got great feet — a kid his size with great feet, you can’t go wrong. He pulls well and pass blocks really well. He has very good technique but I do kid him that he plays too high sometimes — but, when you’re 6-6, it happens. He’s going to work his tail off at Michigan because that’s Andrew Stueber.”