Glasgow served 56 snaps (95%) as part of the stable offensive line rotation, contributing to the team’s overall protection and run game success.

Glasgow anchors a new interior line alongside Mahogany and Ratledge; improvement in pass protection is essential to giving Goff time and enabling more deliberate red-zone throws.

Glasgow posted the Lions’ 43.6 offensive grade, highlighting a rough interior run block day as Detroit sought stability up front under John Morton’s first game plan. He was among the higher-graded offensive linemen despite the unit’s struggles.

Graham Glasgow is Detroit’s oldest player at 33, anchoring the Lions’ interior offensive line. His veteran presence steadies the center spot and assists in pass protection and run schemes. For fantasy, Glasgow’s direct impact is limited (offensive-line points aren’t typically scored in standard leagues), but his health and chemistry with the line can influence the efficiency of quarterbacks and runners, indirectly affecting fantasy output.

Glasgow avoided serious injury in a joint practice, providing relief for the Lions’ interior line. His health anchors the center position for now, with potential backup implications if he misses time, which would ripple across run and pass coverage schemes.