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Devy Fantasy Football Rankings: Tight Ends (2025)

Devy Fantasy Football Rankings: Tight Ends (2025)

Welcome back for another edition of my Devy Rankings series, where I’ll be covering my tight end Devy ranks for 2025. While we’re still over a year out from the 2026 NFL Draft, and plenty can change in that time, the 2026 class appears to be rather underwhelming at every fantasy position except for quarterback. Because of this, you’ll see a number of 2027 prospects atop my rankings below, namely at the wide receiver position. I’ll be covering my Top 10 Devy tight ends, which you can use as a guide to navigate through your Devy startups this offseason. Without further ado, let’s dive right in!

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Devy Fantasy Football Rankings: Tight Ends

Next up is my Top 10 Devy TEs, which is arguably the toughest position to project out. I would generally avoid making projection-based bets on college tight ends. So few end up panning out, so you’d be better served to wait until we see the production on the field and invest at that point. However, the 2025 Devy TE landscape is quite barren with the departure of some big names like Tyler Warren, Colston Loveland, Harold Fannin Jr., and Mason Taylor. I have no choice but to put some players in my Top 10 who have not yet proved it on the field. This list should point you in the right direction, but I wouldn’t reach on any one of these names in your upcoming draft.

1. Lawson Luckie – Georgia

One of my biggest whiffs of the 2024 Devy season was being so high on Oscar Delp. I liked the limited film I saw on him at Georgia and assumed he was the heir apparent to Brock Bowers. As it turned out, sophomore Lawson Luckie outproduced Delp and Stanford transfer Ben Yurosek, making him my 2025 Devy TE1. This Bulldog tight end room is as talented as they come, as we’ll see with this list.

2. Luke Hasz – Ole Miss

Luke Hasz had a disappointing 2024 season for Arkansas, at least for my expectations. He finished his sophomore campaign with just 32 targets, 24 receptions, 324 yards, and four touchdowns. Following the season, Hasz entered the transfer portal and signed with Ole Miss and HC Lane Kiffin, looking to play for a more competitive program. He should be primed for a breakout year in 2025, given that TE Caden Prieskorn has declared for the NFL Draft. I like Hasz’s game – he’s a bit undersized, but he plays bigger than his size, is a gifted athlete, and displays some strong hands.

3. Jaden Reddell – Georgia

I’ve been a fan of Jaden Reddell since I saw his high school film last season. He boasts exceptional speed and a fluid running motion, and his contested-catch ability stands out immediately on tape. Reddell has a knack for high-pointing the football over smaller defenders and has the body control and spatial awareness to make some highlight grabs. The Georgia tight end room was deep this season, so Reddell didn’t see much action as a freshman. With Delp and Luckie returning, he likely won’t earn a major role until 2026, so don’t get discouraged if you draft him this offseason. This is a long-term bet on the talent.

4. Trey’Dez Green – LSU

With LSU standout TE Mason Taylor declaring for the NFL Draft, Trey’Dez Green will have some big shoes to fill in this Tiger offense. He should be in a great position to succeed, given that QB Garrett Nussmeier will return for his senior year. Standing at 6’7″ and 245 lbs., Green is one of the largest tight ends in college football. The former four-star recruit could easily climb to my Devy TE1 with a big sophomore season. We’ll see what he’s made of.

5. Luke Reynolds – Penn State

Freshman TE Luke Reynolds wasn’t going to see much action this year with John Mackey Award winner Tyler Warren as his teammate. He finished the year with nine receptions for 111 yards and a touchdown but should see a much larger role in 2025 with Warren headed to the NFL. Penn State has churned out back-to-back excellent prospects in Theo Johnson and Tyler Warren, and Luke Reynolds may be next.

The Devy TE landscape takes a hit with some big names entering the NFL ranks, including Tyler Warren, Colston Loveland, Harold Fannin Jr, and Mason Taylor. Someone will step up and establish themselves as the top dog, but for now, the spot is entirely up for grabs. To close things out, here are my Devy TEs ranked 6-10:

  1. Oscar Delp – Georgia
  2. RJ Maryland – SMU
  3. Jack Velling – Michigan State
  4. Landen Thomas – Florida State
  5. Ethan Davis – Tennessee

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