There is nothing sexy about Fisher's game despite playing the all-important left tackle spot in one of the nation's most prolific offenses. But all he's done for every game Missouri has played the past three years, since winning in pre-season camp as a true freshman, is keep his quarterback's backside clean.
He was named the team's freshman of the year and earned Freshman All-American honors by protecting veteran quarterback Chase Daniel all 14 games of the 2008 season. Over the next two seasons, new passer Blaine Gabbert received the benefit of Fisher's solid play in all 26 games the team played. He received honorable-mention All-Big 12 recognition after both his sophomore and junior campaigns.
Missouri's quick passing game and wide line splits are very offensive line-friendly, but Fisher's hustle and strength would have allowed him to succeed in any system. Teams looking for a sturdy, underrated pass protector on the blind side in the mold of long-time Green Bay Packer Chad Clifton may value Fisher in the early rounds of the draft; scouts could also see him as a starter on the right side, or possibly guard, at the next level.
