Fantasy Football Player Notes
2023 Draft Rankings
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1.
Travis Kelce
KC (at LAC)
All hail the king of tight ends! Travis Kelce has finished TE1 in PPR fantasy scoring in six of the last seven seasons, settling for a runner-up finish behind Mark Andrews in 2021. The gap between Kelce and all other tight ends was a vast chasm in 2022. Kelce averaged 19.2 PPR points; the next-closest tight end, T.J. Hockenson, averaged 13.3 fantasy points. Kelce has strung together seven consecutive 1,000-yard seasons, and he's averaged 8.4 touchdowns per year over that span. In 2022, he had a career-high 110 catches for 1,338 yards and 12 touchdowns. Kelce turns 34 in October, but the bigger concern for people with late fantasy drafts is that Kelce hyperextended his knee in a Sept. 5 practice, leaving his status for Week 1 (and perhaps beyond) in doubt.
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2.
Mark Andrews
BAL (vs . PIT)
After catching 107 passes for 1,361 yards and nine touchdowns and leading all tight ends in fantasy scoring in 2021, Mark Andrews was off to a hot start in 2022 before his production fell off in October. Andrews had 39-455-5 over his first six games but then had 34-392-0 over his last nine games while dealing with knee and shoulder issues, along with the late-season absence of injured QB Lamar Jackson. The upside remains vast for the 27-year-old Andrews, who's a worthy TE target if you miss out on Travis Kelce.
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3.
T.J. Hockenson
MIN (at DET)
A midseason trade to the Vikings invigorated T.J. Hockenson in 2022. In seven games with the Lions, he averaged 6.1 targets and had 26 catches. After the trade, Hockenson averaged 8.6 targets in Minnesota and had 60 catches in 10 games. He also had 10 catches for 129 yards in the Vikings' playoff loss to the Giants. Entering his age-26 season, Hockenson is in the prime of his career and is an attractive option at the TE position now that he's with a team eager to leverage his pass-catching talents.
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4.
Darren Waller
NYG (vs . PHI)
After putting together back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons in 2019 and 2020, Darren Waller has missed 14 games due to injury over the last two years. In 2021, a knee injury forced Waller to miss five late-season games. In 2022, a hamstring injury wiped out nearly half of his season. Now with the Giants, Waller could see a lot of targets for a team that lacks size at the WR position. Waller has been reasonably productive when healthy the last two seasons, but he now has to be considered at least a mild health risk, and the big tight end will turn 31 in September.
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5.
George Kittle
SF (vs . LAR)
George Kittle remains one of the NFL's most talented tight ends and is arguably the hardest to tackle. He's coming off a strange season in which he scored a career-high 11 touchdowns but averaged 51 receiving yards per game -- the fewest since his rookie year in 2017. Kittle has been remarkably efficient as a pass catcher, with a career average of 9.6 yards per target. The question is whether Kittle will be targeted often enough to suit his fantasy managers. The 49ers are in flux at the QB position, and Kittle will have to share targets with RB Christian McCaffrey and WRs Deebo Samuel and Brandon Aiyuk.
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6.
Dallas Goedert
PHI (at NYG)
Over the last two years, Dallas Goedert has averaged 56.7 yards per game and a wildly efficient 10.6 yards per target. He finished fifth in fantasy points per game in 2022, missing five late-season games with a shoulder injury. The athletic Goedert is a playmaking tight end who's averaged 13.8 yards per catch over the last two years. His target upside may be limited, however, since the Eagles were the fourth run-heaviest team in the league last season, and since Goedert has to share targets with WRs A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith. Goedert hasn't scored more than five touchdowns in any of his five NFL seasons.
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7.
Kyle Pitts
ATL (at NO)
After becoming the first tight end in 50 seasons to have 1,000 receiving yards as a rookie, Kyle Pitts had a bitterly disappointing sophomore season, finishing with 28 catches for 356 yards and two touchdowns and missing the last six games of the season with a torn MCL. The 22-year-old Pitts is immensely talented and figures to be a top fantasy TE for many years to come. But can Pitts be a prolific fantasy scorer in 2023 with run-loving head coach Arthur Smith in charge of the Falcons' offense and the Atlanta QB situation unsettled? Pitts will be a high-risk, high-reward fantasy option for 2023, but at least he'll be cheaper in this year's drafts than he was in 2022.
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8.
Pat Freiermuth
PIT (at BAL)
After a promising rookie season in which he had 60 catches for 497 yards and seven touchdowns, Pat Freiermuth scored only two TDs in 2022. But Freiermuth drew 98 targets in his second season and finished with 63 catches for 732 yards. The former second-round draft pick from Penn State offers a solid fantasy floor as a key component of the Pittsburgh passing game.
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9.
Evan Engram
JAC (at TEN)
Evan Engram had a terrific rookie season for the Giants in 2017, then spent the next four years failing to live up to expectations. He signed a one-year deal with the Jaguars in 2022 and thrived in his new environment, catching 73 passes for 766 yards and four touchdowns. Engram also had 7-93-1 in the Jaguars epic come-from-behind playoff win vs. the Chargers. Back with the Jags after being franchise-tagged, Engram will likely be drafted as a midrange or low-end TE1 this summer. That might be a slight overpay now that the Jaguars have added WR Calvin Ridley and have ample pass-catching weaponry on the roster to make target competition fierce.
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10.
David Njoku
CLE (at CIN)
David Njoku's first five seasons in Cleveland were a mixed bag, but the uber-athletic tight end had a strong 2022 campaign, with 58 catches for 628 yards and four touchdowns in 14 games. Njoku hauled in 72.5% of his targets and averaged 44.9 yards per game. Although he's been in the league since 2017, Njoku will only be entering his age-27 season, so he's squarely in the prime of his career. With his massive wingspan and above-average speed, Njoku might still be able to take up his game another notch.
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11.
Chigoziem Okonkwo
TEN (vs . JAC)
A fourth-round draft pick from Maryland, Chigoziem "Chig" Okonkwo was a pleasant surprise for the Titans in his rookie season, catching 32 passes for 450 yards and three touchdowns. He averaged 14.1 yards per catch and 9.8 yards per target, flashing impressive speed and tackle-breaking ability after the catch. Okonkwo is an exciting addition to the TE pool, although the Titans' grim QB situation and the arrival of target hog DeAndre Hopkins might force us to temper our enthusiasm for this up-and-coming tight end.
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12.
Dalton Schultz
HOU (at IND)
Dalton Schultz signed a one-year deal with Houston, where he should have ample target opportunity but will be paired with rookie QB C.J. Stroud. Schultz was TE3 in fantasy scoring in 2021, catching 78 passes for 808 yards and eight touchdowns. But his production tapered off in 2022. He finished with 57-577-5 and dealt with an early-season knee injury that cost him a pair of games. Schultz isn't particularly athletic, and he's averaged just 6.5 yards per target last season, suggesting that his 2021 numbers aren't likely to be repeated.
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13.
Tyler Higbee
LAR (at SF)
Tyler Higbee was busy in 2022 but not wildly productive. He finished fourth among tight ends in targets (108) and fifth in receptions (72), but with 620 receiving yards and three touchdowns, he only finished TE9 in fantasy scoring. His first touchdown of the year didn't come until Week 15. Higbee has become a decent fantasy option at TE, though he has never lived up to the promise of his spectacular late-season run in 2019, when he piled up 43-522-2 over the last five games of the year.
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14.
Dalton Kincaid
BUF (at MIA)
It's rare for rookie tight ends to make a significant fantasy impact, but Kincaid has a chance to provide instant value. The Bills traded up two spots in the first round of the NFL Draft to land Kincaid, who was widely regarded as the best pure pass catcher in a loaded TE class. The presence of veteran TE Dawson Knox could limit Kincaid's snaps, but he should still see his fair share of targets, and those targets will be coming from one of the NFL's top quarterbacks, Josh Allen.
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15.
Juwan Johnson
NO (vs . ATL)
Juwan Johnson finished TE11 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring last season after catching 42 passes for 508 yards and seven touchdowns. It was an impressive performance considering that the Saints slogged through 2022 with Andy Dalton as their quarterback for most of the year. The Saints didn't select any of the top tight ends from a loaded TE draft class, and they traded TE Adam Trautman to the Broncos, although they did sign TE Foster Moreau, who is recovering from Hodgkin's Lymphoma and reportedly plans to play in 2023. A former undrafted free agent, Johnson has been a diamond in the rough for the Saints and could provide more sneaky fantasy value in 2023.
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16.
Cole Kmet
CHI (at GB)
One of the few credible pass catchers for the Chicago Bears last season, Cole Kmet led the team in targets (69), catches (50), receiving yards (544) and TD catches (7). Kmet got off to a s slow start in 2022, catching five passes for 56 yards over his first four games, but still finished TE8 in PPR fantasy scoring. If Bears QB Justin Fields shows improvement as a passer in 2023, Kmet could take another step up in his age-24 season, though the Bears' addition of WR D.J. Moore casts a shadow over Kmet's target outlook.
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17.
Greg Dulcich
DEN (at LV)
Greg Dulcich missed the first five games of his rookie season with a hamstring injury, but the third-round draft pick was productive upon his return, scoring a touchdown in his NFL debut and finishing the season with 33-411-2 in 10 games. Dulcich averaged 5.5 targets per game and drew eight or more targets in four of his 10 games. He's an intriguing growth stock for 2023.
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18.
Gerald Everett
LAC (vs . KC)
Gerald Everett posted career highs in receptions and receiving yardage in 2022, finishing with 58-555-4. Everett hasn't finished as a top-12 fantasy TE in any of his six NFL seasons, but he's established himself as a playable TE2. Everett benefits from playing with Justin Herbert, one of the better young quarterbacks in the league.
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19.
Sam LaPorta
DET (vs . MIN)
An early-second-round selection in this year's NFL Draft, LaPorta should step right into a significant role with the Lions and could see decent target volume right away, particularly with Lions WR Jameson Williams serving a six-game gambling suspension at the start of the season. The 6-3, 250-pound LaPorta ran a 4.59 at the NFL Scouting Combine and posted a Relative Athletic Score of 9.02. He has a chance to provide low-end TE1 value as a rookie, but TE2 production might be a more reasonable expectation.
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20.
Irv Smith Jr.
CIN (vs . CLE)
Hopes were high for Irv Smith Jr. in 2022 after he missed the entire 2021 season with a torn meniscus in his knee, but Smith endured a high-ankle sprain in Week 8 and didn't make it back until Week 18. Smith finished the year with 25 catches for 182 yards and two touchdowns in eight games. Smith won't turn 25 until August, so there's still hope that the former second-round draft pick will become a fantasy-viable tight end, but he's likely to be an afterthought in most 2023 fantasy drafts.
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21.
Taysom Hill
NO (vs . ATL)
A situational wildcat quarterback masquerading as a tight end, Taysom Hill finished TE5 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring last year. Hill was wildly inconsistent from week to week, however, and a 112-yard, three-TD rushing performance vs. Seattle in Week 5 accounted for a massive chunk of his fantasy scoring. Hill's fantasy value for 2023 depends largely on his usage. With Derek Carr arriving in New Orleans during the offseason, it seems likely the Saints will reduce Hill's snap counts, rendering him a fantasy afterthought who might have a couple of splash weeks but won't provide bankable value.
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22.
Hunter Henry
NE (vs . NYJ)
After scoring nine touchdowns in 2021, Hunter Henry scored just two touchdowns in 2022 and finished TE21 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Now, he'll have to share TE targets with free-agent addition Mike Gesicki, who played for Patriots offensive coordinator Bill O'Brien at Penn State. Not counting the 2018 season, which he missed with a torn ACL, Henry has produced 500+ receiving yards in each of his last five seasons.
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23.
Dawson Knox
BUF (at MIA)
After scoring nine touchdowns in 2021, Dawson Knox had only two touchdowns in the Bills' first 12 games of 2022. But Knox got hot down the stretch, scoring a touchdown in each of Buffalo's last four regular-season games. The 26-year-old Knox took a value hit with the Bills' selection of rookie TE Dalton Kincaid in the NFL Draft. Knox has had more than 500 receiving yards in each of the last two seasons, but his chances of a third straight 500-yard season will be remote if he splits snaps with Kincaid and is mostly used as an in-line blocker.
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24.
Hayden Hurst
CAR (vs . TB)
After catching 26 passes for the Falcons in 2021, Hayden Hurst had 52 receptions for the Bengals in 2022, but he averaged a career-low 8.0 yards per catch and scored only two touchdowns. Now with the Panthers, Hurst will be entering his age-30 season. The change of venue improves Hurst's target outlook, but those targets will probably be coming from a rookie quarterback and won't be as valuable as targets from Joe Burrow.
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25.
Mike Gesicki
NE (vs . NYJ)
Mike Gesicki is one of the most athletic tight ends in the league, but he was a complete nonfactor in fantasy last season. After a 73-catch, 780-yard season in 2021, Gesicki was franchised-tagged by the Dolphins last year, only to become an afterthought in head coach Mike McDaniel's offense. Gesicki averaged just 3.1 targets per game in 2022 and finished with 32 catches for 362 yards and five touchdowns. Gesicki has since signed with the Patriots, where he'll be reunited with his college coach at Penn State, Bill O'Brien, who's now the Patriots' offensive coordinator. Gesicki could become a more appealing fantasy option in 2023 if O'Brien is committed to better utilizing Gesicki's impressive skill set.
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26.
Trey McBride
ARI (vs . SEA)
The first tight end taken in the 2022 NFL Draft, second-rounder Trey McBride played sparingly early in the season but took on a larger role after Zach Ertz sustained a season-ending knee injury in Week 10. Over Arizona's final seven games, McBride was targeted 35 times and had 25-234-1. McBride finished his college career at Colorado State with a 90-catch, 1,121-yard season, but he's not likely to get that sort of usage anytime soon. It's possible McBride could get additional snaps and targets early in the season if Ertz isn't able to play in September, but even if that's the case, McBride might not be playing early-season games with QB Kyler Murray, who also tore his ACL late last season.
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27.
Noah Fant
SEA (at ARI)
Noah Fant's first season in Seattle resulted in the lowest yardage total (486) of his four-year career, as he had to share TE snaps and targets with Will Dissly and Colby Parkinson. Fant is still only 25 and is one of the more athletic tight ends in the league, but that has yet to translate into a top-10 fantasy finish at the position. He's had two top-12 finishes in half-point PPR formats, however, and the combination of youth and athleticism gives him plausible fantasy upside in the later rounds of drafts. It's worth noting, however, that with the selection of WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba in the first round of the NFL Draft, the Seahawks might go with more three-WR sets and fewer two-TE sets, which could mean lower snap counts for Fant.
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28.
Michael Mayer
LV (vs . DEN)
Regarded by many as the top two-way tight end in the Class of 2023, Michael Mayer of Notre Dame has drawn comparisons to Jason Witten because he shines as both a pass catcher and blocker. Mayer had more than 800 receiving yards in each of his last two college seasons, scoring seven touchdowns in 2021 and nine in 2022. Mayer will replace Darren Waller as the Raiders' top tight end and should at least flirt with fantasy relevance as a rookie.
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29.
Luke Musgrave
GB (vs . CHI)
One of the top pass-catching tight ends in a loaded rookie TE class, Luke Musgrave should have a significant 2023 role with the Packers, who had bare cupboards at the position before the draft. Musgrave is a big target (6-6, 253) and runs like a gazelle (4.61). He has the inside track to start for the Packers right away, but it's not a slam dunk. Green Bay also drafted TE Tucker Kraft in the third round, and Kraft is a good prospect himself.
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30.
Zach Ertz
FA (BYE)
Zach Ertz was TE3 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring through the first 10 weeks of the 2022 season, but he tore his ACL and MCL on Nov. 13. It's not clear whether Ertz will be ready for Week 1, but he should be back early in the season. The question is whether the 32-year-old Ertz will be fit enough to continue his late-career resurgence following a major knee injury. After seven strong seasons with the Eagles, Ertz had a nightmarish 2020 in which he had 36-335-1 in 11 games, missing five games with a high-ankle sprain. Ertz started the 2021 season sluggishly, but then a trade to the Cardinals seemed to rejuvenate him, and he produced useful numbers until he went down last year. Not only is Ertz coming off a major injury, but he may have to share snaps and targets with talented young Cardinals TE Trey McBride. If you're thinking about investing in Ertz for 2023, insist on a discount.
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31.
Jake Ferguson
DAL (at WAS)
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32.
Cade Otton
TB (at CAR)
Fourth-round draft pick Cade Otton turned in a solid rookie season for the Buccaneers, finishing with 42 catches for 391 yards and two touchdowns. Otton tended to be more productive in games that fellow TE Cameron Brate missed die to injury. The Buccaneers have an unsettled QB situation following Tom Brady's retirement, so Otton has a difficult path to fantasy relevance in 2023.
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33.
Isaiah Likely
BAL (vs . PIT)
Fourth-round draft pick Isaiah Likely turned heads in training camp and the preseason last summer and then had a solid if erratic rookie season for the Ravens, finishing with 36 catches for 373 yards and three touchdowns. The question is whether Likely can become a consistent fantasy contributor as the No. 2 tight end in Baltimore behind prolific pass catcher Mark Andrews.
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34.
Jelani Woods
IND (vs . HOU)
A 6-foot-7, 265-pound behemoth, Jelani Woods had some impressive flashes in his rookie season, including a two-TD game against the Chiefs in Week 3 and an eight-catch, 98-yard game against the Steelers in Week 12. With 4.61 speed and a 98th percentile catch radius (per PlayerProfiler.com), Woods has tools to dream on and figures to become an even bigger part of the Colts' offense in 2023.
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35.
Tyler Conklin
NYJ (at NE)
A low-ceiling, high-floor fantasy option, Tyler Conklin has finished TE17 and TE16 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring the last two seasons. Conklin's ceiling could be a little higher with Aaron Rodgers starting at QB for the Jets in 2023.
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36.
Logan Thomas
WAS (vs . DAL)
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37.
Austin Hooper
LV (vs . DEN)
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38.
Daniel Bellinger
NYG (vs . PHI)
Fourth-round draft pick Daniel Bellinger showed promise in 2022 but missed four midseason games after an eye injury that included a fractured orbital bone. The 6-6, 255-pound Bellinger finished with 30 catches for 268 yards and two touchdowns in 12 games. The Giants' offseason signing of Darren Waller renders Bellinger undraftable in most fantasy leagues, but considering Waller's recent injury history, Bellinger could become a worthy waiver target at some point during the 2023 season.
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39.
Adam Trautman
DEN (at LV)
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40.
Luke Schoonmaker
DAL (at WAS)
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41.
Jonnu Smith
ATL (at NO)
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42.
Robert Tonyan
CHI (at GB)
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43.
Noah Gray
KC (at LAC)
Chiefs TE Noah Gray is destined to have limited fantasy potential as long as he's playing behind Travis Kelce. But Gray, a fifth-round pick in 2021, is an athletic pass catcher whose career is worth monitoring. Gray had 28 catches for 299 yards and one touchdown last season. He'd be a hot waiver wire pickup if Kelce were to ever get hurt.
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44.
Darnell Washington
PIT (at BAL)
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45.
Foster Moreau
NO (vs . ATL)
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46.
Albert Okwuegbunam
PHI (at NYG)
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47.
Cole Turner
WAS (vs . DAL)
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48.
Durham Smythe
MIA (vs . BUF)
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49.
Donald Parham Jr.
LAC (vs . KC)
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50.
Will Dissly
SEA (at ARI)
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51.
Mo Alie-Cox
IND (vs . HOU)
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52.
Tucker Kraft
GB (vs . CHI)
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53.
C.J. Uzomah
NYJ (at NE)
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54.
Kylen Granson
IND (vs . HOU)
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55.
Brevin Jordan
HOU (at IND)
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56.
Harrison Bryant
CLE (at CIN)
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57.
Peyton Hendershot
DAL (at WAS)
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58.
Brock Wright
DET (vs . MIN)
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59.
Jordan Akins
CLE (at CIN)
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60.
Colby Parkinson
SEA (at ARI)
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61.
Tommy Tremble
CAR (vs . TB)
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62.
Jeremy Ruckert
NYJ (at NE)
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63.
Brenton Strange
JAC (at TEN)
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64.
Josh Oliver
MIN (at DET)
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65.
James Mitchell
DET (vs . MIN)
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66.
Hunter Long
LAR (at SF)
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67.
John Bates
WAS (vs . DAL)
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68.
Ian Thomas
CAR (vs . TB)
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69.
Jimmy Graham
NO (vs . ATL)
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70.
Josiah Deguara
GB (vs . CHI)
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71.
Teagan Quitoriano
HOU (at IND)
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72.
Tre' McKitty
BUF (at MIA)
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73.
Charlie Kolar
BAL (vs . PIT)
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74.
Josh Whyle
TEN (vs . JAC)
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75.
Ko Kieft
TB (at CAR)
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76.
Jack Stoll
PHI (at NYG)
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77.
Grant Calcaterra
PHI (at NYG)
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78.
Brycen Hopkins
LAR (at SF)
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79.
Ross Dwelley
SF (vs . LAR)
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80.
Drew Sample
CIN (vs . CLE)
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81.
Tyler Kroft
MIA (vs . BUF)
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82.
Jody Fortson
KC (at LAC)
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83.
Payne Durham
TB (at CAR)
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84.
Elijah Higgins
ARI (vs . SEA)
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85.
Will Mallory
IND (vs . HOU)
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86.
Quintin Morris
BUF (at MIA)
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87.
Blake Bell
KC (at LAC)
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88.
Connor Heyward
PIT (at BAL)
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89.
Trevon Wesco
TEN (vs . JAC)
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90.
MyCole Pruitt
ATL (at NO)
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91.
Chris Manhertz
DEN (at LV)
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92.
Johnny Mundt
MIN (at DET)
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93.
Luke Farrell
JAC (at TEN)
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94.
Jesper Horsted
LV (vs . DEN)
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95.
Marcedes Lewis
CHI (at GB)
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96.
Charlie Woerner
SF (vs . LAR)
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97.
Zack Kuntz
NYJ (at NE)
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98.
Andrew Ogletree
IND (vs . HOU)
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99.
Geoff Swaim
ARI (vs . SEA)
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100.
Mitchell Wilcox
CIN (vs . CLE)
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101.
Armani Rogers
WAS (vs . DAL)
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102.
Julian Hill
MIA (vs . BUF)
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103.
Giovanni Ricci
CAR (vs . TB)
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104.
O.J. Howard
FA (BYE)
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105.
Shane Zylstra
DET (vs . MIN)
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106.
Davis Allen
LAR (at SF)
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107.
Eric Saubert
HOU (at IND)
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108.
Zach Gentry
CIN (vs . CLE)
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109.
Tommy Sweeney
FA (BYE)
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110.
Brayden Willis
SF (vs . LAR)
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111.
Tyler Davis
GB (vs . CHI)
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112.
Cameron Brate
FA (BYE)
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113.
Dan Arnold
FA (BYE)
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114.
Curtis Hodges
WAS (vs . DAL)
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115.
Tanner Hudson
CIN (vs . CLE)
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116.
Stone Smartt
LAC (vs . KC)
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117.
Devin Asiasi
FA (BYE)
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118.
John FitzPatrick
ATL (at NO)
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119.
Nate Adkins
DEN (at LV)
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120.
David Wells
TB (at CAR)
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121.
Maxx Williams
FA (BYE)
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122.
Stephen Sullivan
CAR (vs . TB)
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123.
Parker Hesse
ATL (at NO)
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124.
Nick Muse
MIN (at DET)
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125.
Matt Bushman
KC (at LAC)
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126.
Kendall Blanton
FA (BYE)
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127.
Andrew Beck
HOU (at IND)
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128.
Kevin Rader
TEN (vs . JAC)
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129.
Kenny Yeboah
NYJ (at NE)
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130.
Pharaoh Brown
NE (vs . NYJ)
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131.
Ben Sims
GB (vs . CHI)
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132.
Darrell Daniels
FA (BYE)
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133.
Blake Whiteheart
ARI (vs . SEA)
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134.
Tyree Jackson
NYG (vs . PHI)
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135.
Gerrit Prince
KC (at LAC)
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136.
Nick Vannett
LAC (vs . KC)
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137.
Tommy Hudson
NO (vs . ATL)
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138.
Ryan Griffin
FA (BYE)
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139.
Austin Allen
FA (BYE)
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140.
Bruce Miller
FA (BYE)
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141.
Tanner Taula
TB (at CAR)
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142.
Nick Bowers
MIA (vs . BUF)
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143.
Nikola Kalinic
LAR (at SF)
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144.
J.P. Holtz
FA (BYE)
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145.
Sean McKeon
DAL (at WAS)
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146.
Troy Fumagalli
MIN (at DET)
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147.
Jacob Harris
JAC (at TEN)
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148.
Nick Boyle
FA (BYE)
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149.
Lucas Krull
DEN (at LV)
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150.
Cole Fotheringham
LV (vs . DEN)
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151.
Mason Schreck
FA (BYE)
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152.
Eric Tomlinson
FA (BYE)
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153.
Joel Wilson
GB (vs . CHI)
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154.
Matt Sokol
NE (vs . NYJ)
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155.
John Samuel Shenker
FA (BYE)
|
|
156.
Ryan Jones
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
157.
Brady Russell
SEA (at ARI)
|
|
158.
Tyler Mabry
SEA (at ARI)
|
|
159.
Travis Vokolek
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
160.
Zaire Mitchell-Paden
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
161.
Stephen Carlson
CHI (at GB)
|
|
162.
Dalton Keene
HOU (at IND)
|
