Go out and acquire Mike Gesicki while you still can. He’s an uber-athletic, 24-year-old tight end linked to an improving team and a promising rookie QB. With a strong 2020 season, his value could skyrocket into the top-10 or even top-5 at the position. He’s a top candidate, along with players like T.J. Hockenson and Noah Fant, to become the next George Kittle or Mark Andrews.
Mike Gesicki: 2020 Dynasty Profile Read More »
Any individual who is only able to participate in 66% of their team’s contests, across a four-year-span, is normally one I believe I’d try to steer clear of when assembling my roster. However, with the departure of DeAndre Hopkins and his 150 targets, Old Tom is fully on board with any and all Will Fuller hype. For clarification, I’m not about to wager the farm for this stance but I’d contemplate the chicken coop. The positive here, though, is that I’d venture to say most Fuller-owners don’t feel as strongly about #15 as Old Tom. Can you say discount? If the reports out of the Texans’ camp are true, and Fuller has added both muscle and speed, I’m just not sure I can start to fathom what his upside becomes in 2020 and beyond.
#TomBomb: Houston Texans Read More »
Now, if you’re not careful you may subconsciously find yourself thinking Ebron’s name has been a topic of conversation for quite a while now. Which, consequently, must mean he’s… you know… old. Well, at just 27 years of age, he’s not placeable in that category quite yet. One thing I don’t want to do is discount Vance McDonald and his ability to contribute, in a real-football-sense, to this ball club. He’s a terrific player in his own right and I genuinely think he’s a quality asset to any organization. Nonetheless, Eric Ebron walks into that locker room as the unquestioned TE1 with some pretty monster upside, especially in the touchdown department.
#TomBomb: Pittsburgh Steelers Read More »
Dynasty owners don’t want to invest in Kelce at his current cost of a third-round startup pick and the dynasty TE2. However, if you’re a contender, Kelce is worth far more to your team than what you could recoup for him in a trade. He’s tied to Mahomes for the foreseeable future, although his contract does expire after 2021. I expect the Chiefs to retain Kelce throughout his career, though, as he’s Mahomes’ favorite weapon. Tight ends can produce into their mid-to-late 30s, and I don’t see any reason why Kelce won’t be a part of that group. If you sold Tony Gonzalez in dynasty leagues before his age-31 season, you would have been very sorry, and I believe Kelce is the same type of transcendent player. Therefore, I wouldn’t seek to trade him off my roster unless I’m in a deep and long-term rebuild.
Travis Kelce: 2020 Dynasty Profile Read More »
Warring fits the specifications of a fantasy football “sleeper” candidate like a glove. He has the willingness and competitiveness to handle run-blocking duties, and the talent to line up in the slot. Versatility is valuable in the NFL. If Warring wins the primary TE job for the Texans, he should be capable of staying on the field for the majority of the snaps. Having just turned 23 this offseason, any role Kahale carves out this coming season should be maintained, with the potential for growth into more opportunities, provided he stays healthy. He can be acquired late in drafts or for very minimal assets via trade in most dynasty leagues, and may even be available on waivers in a few.
Kahale Warring: 2020 Dynasty Profile Read More »
As the post-draft hype begins to fade, teams start looking for any asset on the waiver wire that they believe can help bolster their roster; everyone is looking for that next edge. I began to think of who can be this year’s Preston Williams. Who can take the mantle of Tony Romo, Arian Foster, and a few others and carry a team to the next level? Who can you buy low? Who might be on the waiver wire? What follows is a case study of UDFAs who have finished in the top 24 of their position in a fantasy season, how their team responded to that success (were replaced via free agency, the draft, etc.) and what happened in the following year.
UDFA Unraveled: TE’s Read More »
The Washington Redskins signed Thaddeus Moss, Tight End, out of
Thaddeus Moss to Washington NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The Los Angeles Rams selected Brycen Hopkins, Tight End, out
Brycen Hopkins to the Los Angeles Rams NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The Seattle Seahawks selected Colby Parkinson, Tight End, out of
Colby Parkinson to Seattle NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The Denver Broncos selected Albert Okwuegbunam, Tight End, out of
Albert Okwuegbunam to Denver NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The Cleveland Browns selected Harrison Bryant, Tight End, out of
Harrison Bryant to Cleveland NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The New Orleans Saints selected Adam Trautman, tight end, out
Adam Trautman to New Orleans NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The New England Patriots selected Dalton Keene, Tight End, out
Dalton Keene to New England NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The Green Bay Packers selected Josiah Deguara, Tight End, out
Josiah Deguara to Green Bay NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The New England Patriots selected Devin Asiasi, Tight End, out
Devin Asiasi to New England NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
The Chicago Bears selected Cole Kmet, Tight End, out of
Cole Kmet to Chicago NFL Draft 2020 Read More »
In this seven-part article series, I have looked at the rookies from the 2019 class at each position. In this article, we will examine the best and worst of rookie tight ends.
Rookie TEs Hits and Misses Read More »
