The Pittsburgh Steelers have sent a clear signal about their draft priorities, hosting former Utah offensive tackle Spencer Fano for a Top 30 visit. As one of the highest-rated prospects to walk through their doors this cycle, Fano's visit sparks a compelling question for the Black and Gold faithful: what would it take to aggressively move up the board and secure his services?

Protecting the quarterback is paramount in today's NFL, and a versatile lineman who can play guard or tackle immediately would be a major asset. With the Steelers picking at No. 21, a significant leap would be required. Based on draft value charts and simulations, we explored three realistic trade-up scenarios, identifying teams in the 11-17 range that have shown interest in offensive tackles.

The most ambitious move would be a jump to the 11th overall pick. This scenario would come at a steep price, likely requiring the Steelers to part with their 2026 first and third-round picks (No. 76), plus a 2027 second-rounder. It's a hefty package, but one that would secure a potential decade-long anchor for the offensive line.

A slightly more palatable trade could be made at pick No. 13. Here, the cost adjusts. Pittsburgh would still surrender the 21st pick, but could offer a later 2026 third-rounder (No. 99) and a 2027 third-round pick instead of the premium second-round selection.

The most cost-effective, though perhaps least likely, path would be if Fano slipped to the mid-teens. A move up to No. 17 might only cost the Steelers their first-round pick (No. 21) and the 99th overall pick in 2026. This dream scenario hinges on several other linemen coming off the board first, making it a longshot but a potential draft-day steal.