The moves had little affect on Sitton, as he not only earned All-Conference USA honors, but greatly impressed pro scouts with his ability to acclimate to all of those changes. It seemed like those moves were a stroke of genius by the staff, as Sitton's drive blocking saw UCF improve its ground game from an average of 139.4 yards per game with 11 touchdowns in 2006, to ranking ninth in the nation while leading the conference with an average of 234.79 yards per contest, producing 41 scores on the ground last year.

At Pensacola Catholic High, Sitton lettered three seasons on the offensive line for head coach Michael Smith. He was named second-team All-State as a senior, adding All-Area first-team accolades. He allowed just three sacks during his last two seasons on the offensive line. He also played on the defensive front wall as a senior, recording more than 50 tackles and six sacks.

As a true freshman at Central Florida, Sitton started four of the 11 games he appeared in at right guard. He took over right tackle chores as a sophomore, starting every game. He had the highest blocking grades among the team's linemen, helping the offense average 401.3 yards per game.

As a junior, Sitton was again stationed at right tackle, leading the UCF blockers in the grading department. He allowed only two sacks on 381 pass plays and paved the way for the team to generate 4,478 yards, an average of 373.2 yards per game.

The All-Conference USA selection's ability to play anywhere the coaches needed him on the offensive line helped the ground game tremendously. With 3,287 yards on the ground, the Golden Knights were not a one-dimensional team. Sitton's pass protection skills were also evident, as the team gained 2,476 passing yards, an average of 176.9 yards per game.

Negatives: When he plays too tall in his stance, he struggles to bend his knees ... Has slow feet and labors to change directions and adjust to defensive linemen ... Shows adequate awareness and mental alertness to adjust to defenders ... Has a mean streak, but plays with only an adequate temperament ... Lacks suddenness and shows marginal foot quickness to gain ground off the snap and get into position as a blocker ... Has adequate strength, but shows little explosion and pop on contact to create movement upfront in the run game and to slow pass rushers when he fails to sink his weight ... Possesses the frame and strength to tie up defenders, but struggles to move his feet to sustain blocks ... Has the size to wrestle defenders in the run game, but has marginal foot quickness and athletic ability to get into position ... Keeps his feet on pulls and traps, but lacks suddenness and has marginal body control, change of direction and speed to adjust to blocks ... Lacks the body control to consistently make a block in space and while on the move ... Tends to catch blocks and absorb contact.

Compares To: EDWIN MULITALO-Detroit... Sitton's wide body and drive blocking skills are more suited for an interior position. He might have been born 20 years too late, as he would have been an ideal "Hog" next to Joe Jacoby in the Redskins' front line. Sitton plays with a mauler's mentality. He doesn't look pretty on the move, but has a knack for leveling second-level defenders. Just look at the success of the UCF ground game behind him.

2003: Cut his face when he fell through a glass window.

2004: Diagnosed with ADHD.

Combine: Did not receive invitation.