Greg Mancz

OG, C · Toledo
A three-time All-MAC selection, Mancz is rehabbing from a torn labrum suffered during practice at the East-West Shrine Game in January. While he was not able to work out at the Scouting Combine, he expects to be 100 percent in time for training camp. "It's unfortunate, but in the long run, I'd rather be able to play football than run and jump," he said at the Combine. "Obviously, it's unfortunate that I can't help myself in that regard. But in the long run, as long as I can play football, that's all that really matters." Mancz was the first offensive lineman in the 33-year history of the MAC to win league MVP honors in 2014, and that award came despite missing the final three regular-season games due to a knee injury. "I was in the locker room and I said, 'That's a funny joke,'" Mancz told AL.com about being informed about the award. "But then they showed it to me and I really couldn't deny it any more. I was really surprised. "I room with three other redshirt seniors - I've lived with them for four years now - and they won't let me hear the end of it. Besides that, everybody keeps offering me congratulations. It really means a lot." Mancz was also named a permanent team captain while also picking up second-team All-America accolades. "Greg is our captain, a young man who has been an impressive young man in our program," said Toledo coach Matt Campbell. "He's a first-class young man, a 3.7 student in the classroom who is working on his Masters degree." Mancz is listed as a center, but considers himself an "interior three" capable of playing either of the guard spots. "I'll play anywhere on the inside. Really, I'll play anywhere," he said at the Combine. "If they want to thorw me at left tackle, so be it, whatever it takes to make the team, but I think I'm an interior three guy who has the most experience at center and right guard."