Fantasy Football Player Notes
2025 PPR Draft Rankings
|
1.
Brock Bowers
LV (vs . KC)
It will be fascinating to see what Brock Bowers can do for an encore after a fabulous rookie year. Playing most of the season at age 21, Bowers had 112 catches for 1,194 yards and five touchdowns, breaking the records for most receiving yards by a rookie tight ends and most receptions by a rookie at any position. It was the highest reception total by a tight end since Zach Ertz had a record-setting 116 catches for the Eagles in 2018. Bowers managed all of that despite the Raiders finishing 27th in team passer rating. Las Vegas has upgraded its QB situation by trading for Geno Smith, and the only significant pass-catching addition the Raiders made in the offseason was drafting WR Jack Bech in the second round. Bowers should once again be the leading pass catcher in the Las Vegas offense and has a good chance to repeat as the fantasy TE1.
|
|
2.
Trey McBride
ARI (at LAR)
Trey McBride followed his 2023 breakout with an even better season in 2024, with 111 catches for 1,146 yards and two touchdowns. Fears that rookie WR Marvin Harrison Jr. might put a dent in McBride's target total were unfounded, as McBride's 147 targets were second-most among tight ends and eighth-most among all pass catchers. A second-year leap for Harrison could nick McBride's target volume, but the Cardinals added no significant pass catchers in the offseason, and McBride still figures to be targeted heavily. Despite drawing 20 red-zone targets and 13 targets inside the 10-yard line last season, McBride scored only two touchdowns. He's now produced six TDs in 49 career games. If McBride can improve his touchdown luck, he could challenge for an overall TE1 finish in 2025.
|
|
3.
George Kittle
SF (vs . SEA)
George Kittle continues to string together outstanding seasons. He cleared 1,000 receiving yards in 2024 for a second straight year, finishing with 78 catches for 1,106 yards and eight touchdowns despite missing two games. A model of efficiency last season, Kittle established new career bests in catch rate (83.0%) and yards per target (11.8). Kittle was also a gem in last season's fantasy playoffs, producing two of his four 100-yard games in Weeks 16 and 17. Since his second NFL season, Kittle has finished TE3, TE2, TE3, TE4, TE2, TE5 and TE1 in half-point PPR fantasy points per game. Kittle turns 32 in October, and his violent style has led to some injuries over the years, but he has shown no signs of slowing down, and he has a bright 2025 target outlook for a 49ers offense that might not have a clear alpha wide receiver.
|
|
4.
Sam LaPorta
DET (at CHI)
After a sensational rookie year in which he finished with 86-889-10 and was the TE1 in fantasy scoring, Sam LaPorta had a slight dip in production in 2024, with 60-726-7. LaPorta actually improved year over year in yards per catch (12.1) and yards per target (8.7) last season, but after averaging 7.1 targets per game in 2023, he averaged only 5.2 targets per game in 2024. The emergence of WR Jameson Williams for the Lions could keep LaPorta's target volume from returning to 2023 levels, and the departure of playcaller Ben Johnson for the Bears' head coaching job is a concern. Still, the 24-year-old LaPorta is an attractive TE target in 2025 fantasy drafts.
|
|
5.
T.J. Hockenson
MIN (vs . GB)
T.J. Hockenson missed seven games in 2024 while recovering from the devastating knee injury he sustained in December 2023. Upon his return, he had 41 catches for 455 yards in 10 games but didn't score any touchdowns. Hockenson has been a trusted brand name at the TE position, but he's entering his age-28 season and has missed 26 games over the last four seasons. Hockenson must share targets with Vikings WRs Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison, and those targets will be coming from a quarterback who's never started an NFL game, top 2023 Minnesota draft pick J.J. McCarthy. But as a proven performer playing for offensive mastermind Kevin O'Connell, Hockenson still profiles as a top-10 fantasy tight end.
|
|
6.
Travis Kelce
KC (at LV)
With 35-year-old Travis Kelce now in the twilight of his career, his numbers have begun to slip. His 8.5 yards per catch and 1.49 yards per route run in 2024 were career lows, and Kelce's TD total last season (3) was his lowest since a rookie season in which he played one game. Still, Kelce had 97 catches for 823 yards in 16 games and finished TE5 in PPR scoring despite the touchdown shortage. Kelce will turn 36 in October and is no longer the same player who finished TE1 in fantasy scoring six times from 2016 to 2022. But Kelce has a strong rapport with Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes, and Kelce's 2024 reception and yardage totals suggest there's still gas in the tank.
|
|
7.
David Njoku
CLE (at CIN)
Following the best season if his career in 2023, David Njoku missed six games in 2024 with ankle hamstring and knee injuries, and his efficiency plummeted. Njoku finished with 64-505-5 in 11 games last season. He averaged a career-low 7.9 yards per catch and only 5.2 yards per target. But with the right quarterback, Njoku can be a fantasy force. In games he played with QB Jameis Winston last year, Njoku averaged 10.3 targets a game and scored five TDs over a seven-game stretch. He was TE4 in PPR fantasy points per game (16.4) over that period. The Browns' QB situation looks messy for 2025, but one of the candidates to make starts at quarterback is Joe Flacco, who really clicked with Njoku when they played together in Cleveland in 2023. When Flacco made five late-season starts for the Browns that year, Njoku had 30-390-4 and was TE2 in PPR fantasy points per game (18.2) over that span. Njoku could be a value in 2025 fantasy drafts entering his age-29 season, but his fortunes are tied to the Cleveland quarterbacks, which isn't exactly reassuring.
|
|
8.
Mark Andrews
BAL (at PIT)
After getting off to an alarmingly slow start last year, Mark Andrews went on a touchdown spree that reaffirmed his status as a valuable fantasy tight end. Five games into the 2024 season, Andrews had 10 catches for 120 yards and zero TDs. He was TE32 in PPR fantasy points per game over that stretch. From Week 6 through the end of the regular season, Andrews scored 11 touchdowns in 12 games and averaged 3.8 catches and 46.1 yards per contest. Andrews turns 30 the day before the Ravens' 2025 season opener, and his 2024 downturn in target volume and yardage suggests that his days as an elite fantasy tight end may be over. But Andrews has been a reliable TD scorer and remains an important cog in the Baltimore offense. Consider him a midrange TE1 for fantasy.
|
|
9.
Evan Engram
DEN (vs . LAC)
After an injury-marred 2024 season in which he lost eight games to hamstring and shoulder ailments, Evan Engram could be poised for a rebound fantasy season in 2025. After the Jaguars released Engram in March, Denver signed him to a two-year, $23 million deal in free agency. Broncos head coach Sean Payton has said he plans to make Engram the "joker" in his offense. That's been a key role in Payton's offenses over the years, filled by players such as Jimmy Graham, Reggie Bush and Alvin Kamara. It's a role that emphasizes run-after-the-catch ability -- an area where Engram shines. In 2023, Engram had a career-high 114 catches and 963 receiving yards. Expecting him to duplicate those numbers in his age-31 season is a stretch, but the prospect of an amplified role could make Engram a value pick in 2025 fantasy drafts.
|
|
10.
Tyler Warren
IND (at HOU)
Tyler Warren posted absurd numbers for Penn State in 2024, with 104 catches, 1,233 yards and eight touchdowns. He has an angry playing style reminiscent of Georget Kittle. Warren is not easy to tackle. The Colts landed Warren with the 14th overall pick of the draft. It seems like a suboptimal landing spot given the Colts' uncertainty at quarterback. But Warren did some damage as a runner last year at Penn State, adding 218 rushing yards and four TD runs. That's one possible way for Warren to pad his value. But it's probably best to temper expectations for Warren in his rookie season.
|
|
11.
Tucker Kraft
GB (at MIN)
Tucker Kraft turned in a solid season in 2024, finishing with 50 catches for 707 yards and seven touchdowns. He finished TE9 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring, TE12 in fantasy points per game. The 24-year-old Kraft seems to be on an upward trajectory, and it helps his cause that the Packers don't have a proven target hog at wide receiver. Kraft averaged 10.1 yards per target -- an impressive number, but one that suggests some regression is in order. But if the Packers are less run-heavy in 2025, Kraft might see more than the 4.1 targets per game he averaged last season.
|
|
12.
Jake Ferguson
DAL (at NYG)
After being the TE8 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring in 2023, Jake Ferguson finished TE30 in 2024, with 59 catches for 494 yards and zero touchdowns in 14 games. Ferguson missed action with a knee injury and a concussion. A hamstring injury that wiped out half of QB Dak Prescott's season didn't help Ferguson's cause either. Solid 2023 numbers suggest that a bounceback is possible, but targets could be sparse for Ferguson now that the Cowboys have added WR George Pickens to complement target-hogging WR CeeDee Lamb.
|
|
13.
Dalton Kincaid
BUF (vs . NYJ)
A lot of people were expecting big things from Dalton Kincaid in 2024 after his promising rookie season. But Kincaid failed to build on his 2023 numbers and experienced slippage in a number of areas. He went from 42.1 receiving yards per game as a rookie to 34.5 yards per game last year. His catch rate fell from 80.2% to 58.7%. His yards per target slipped from 7.4 to 6.0. On the bright side, Kincaid is a talented former first round pick with a good athletic profile. Josh Allen is one of the NFL's best quarterbacks, but the Bills don't have an abundance of firepower at wide receiver. It's possible Dalton delivers a breakout season in 2025 and establishes himself as an upper-echelon tight end.
|
|
14.
Colston Loveland
CHI (vs . DET)
Most people expected Penn State's Tyler Warren to be the first tight end selected in this year's draft, but the Bears took Loveland 10th overall, while Warren went 14th to the Colts The 21-year-old Loveland is a talented young prospect who joins a Chicago offense that appears to be on the rise. Loveland will be playing for new Bears head coach Ben Johnson, who helped coax a TE1 overall finish out of rookie TE Sam LaPorta in Detroit in 2023. But Loveland faces stiff target competition in his rookie year, since the Bears have D.J. Moore, Rome Odunze and Luther Burden at wide receiver, plus veteran TE Cole Kmet. For now, Loveland is a more appealing asset in dynasty leagues than in redraft leagues, since it seems unlikely he'll make a major impact in his first NFL season.
|
|
15.
Dallas Goedert
PHI (vs . WAS)
Dallas Goedert missed seven games with hamstring and knee injuries last season. Injuries now seem to be part of the bargain when you draft Goedert, who's missed 22 games over the last five years and hasn't played a full season since he was a rookie in 2018. But Goedert is still reasonably productive when healthy. He had 42-496-2 in 10 regular-season games last year, then had 17-215-1 in the Eagles four-game postseason run to a championship. Goedert's troubling injury history and the run-heaviness of the Philadelphia offense are drawbacks, but Goedert still profiles as at least a high-end TE2.
|
|
16.
Kyle Pitts Sr.
ATL (vs . NO)
The Kyle Pitts hope and hype train is off the tracks. I can't do it. Last year's performance should scare everyone off, even at his depressed cost this season. Last year, Pitts was the TE20 in fantasy points per game. Among 47 qualifying tight ends, Pitts ranked 24th in target share, 19th in receiving yards per game, 26th in yards per route run, and 39th in first downs per route run, per Fantasy Points Data. There's nothing statistically I can point to that gives me hope for 2025 and beyond. Pitts is off my draft board.
|
|
17.
Hunter Henry
NE (vs . MIA)
In his ninth NFL season, Hunter Henry established new career highs in targets (97), catches (66) and receiving yards (674). He scored only two touchdowns but still managed to finish TE12 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Henry quickly developed chemistry with rookie QB Drake Maye, who leaned heavily on the veteran tight end. Maye could take a step forward in his second season, and while the Patriots added WR Stefon Diggs in free agency and WR Kyle Williams via the draft, New England isn't exactly loaded at wide receiver, so Henry should still have ample opportunity to contribute. If Henry has better luck with touchdowns in 2025, he has a chance to return low-end TE1 value.
|
|
18.
Zach Ertz
WAS (at PHI)
Zach Ertz still appears to have gas left in the tank at age 34. He had 66 catches for 654 yards and seven touchdowns last season, finishing TE8 in half-point PPR scoring. After scoring only one touchdown over his first 10 games of 2024, Ertz scored six touchdowns over Washington's last seven regular-season games. He scored another TD in the playoffs and went out with an 11-catch, 104-yard performance in the Commanders' season ending loss to Ertz's former team, the Eagles. After playing a full season for the first time since 2021, Ertz agreed to a one-year deal that will keep him in Washington. He and young QB Jayden Daniels developed strong chemistry. Despite his age, Ertz could be a sneaky-good late-round TE option in 2025.
|
|
19.
Jonnu Smith
PIT (vs . BAL)
His first seven NFL seasons were unremarkable, but Jonnu Smith authored a stunning fantasy breakout in Year 8, establishing career highs in targets (111), catches (88), receiving yards (884) and touchdowns (8). Smith finished TE4 in overall PPR fantasy scoring and TE5 in fantasy points per game. Smith went nuclear late in the season, averaging 6.9 catches and 67.1 yards per game from Week 11 on. He scored seven TDs in those eight games and was TE1 in PPR fantasy scoring over that stretch, averaging 18.6 points per game. But a trade in late June sent Smith to the Steelers, where he'll share TE targets with Pat Freiermuth. That isn't necessarily a fantasy death sentence, since Steelers OC Arthur Smith loves using his tight ends, and the Steelers don't have much firepower. Still, it's hard to see a path for Smith to remain a top-10 fantasy tight end.
|
|
20.
Brenton Strange
JAC (vs . TEN)
Now that Evan Engram has gone from Jacksonville to Denver via free agency, former second-round draft pick Brenton Strange sits atop the Jaguars' TE depth chart. Strange had 40 catches for 411 yards and two touchdowns last season. In the eight games that Engram missed, Strange averaged 3.6 receptions and 34.4 receiving yards. The possibility of an enhanced role makes the 24-year-old Strange an intriguing TE sleeper.
|
|
21.
Chig Okonkwo
TEN (at JAC)
Fantasy managers are still waiting for the Chig Okonkwo breakout season that they though might be coming after he flashed playmaking ability as a rookie in 2022. But we're now three seasons into Okonkwo's career, and he has yet to finish as a top-20 tight end in fantasy scoring. The optimistic case for an Okonkwo breakout in Year 4 is that No. 1 overall draft pick Cam Ward is an aggressive downfield thrower who could pump new life into the Titans' passing game, and Tennessee has a shortage of pass-catching weaponry. But first Okonkwo will have to win a training camp battle against fourth-round rookie Gunnar Helm.
|
|
22.
Cade Otton
TB (vs . CAR)
When Buccaneers WRs Mike Evans and Chris Godwin sustained injuries in a Week 7 loss to the Ravens last year, TE Cade Otton stepped up in a big way, catching 30-of-39 targets for 293 yards and three touchdowns over a four game stretch that began with that game against Baltimore. But in Otton's other 10 games, he had 29 catches for 307 yards and one touchdown. With Evans healthy, first-round draft pick Emeka Egbuka joining the WR room, and Godwin eventually returning to action, there would seem to be little opportunity for the 26-year-old Otton to make much of a fantasy impact this year. Otton is also dealing with a leg injury and could miss time early in the season.
|
|
23.
Isaiah Likely
BAL (at PIT)
Isaiah Likely's path to fantasy relevance has been blocked by fellow Ravens TE Mark Andrews for most of Likely's three NFL seasons. But Likely has had his moments, particularly when Andrews has been sidelined. In the nine games Andrews has missed over the last three years, Likely has averaged 3.4 catches, 50.3 yards and 0.7 touchdowns. Prorated, that would work out to 58 catches, 855 yards and 11 touchdowns over a full season. Likely and Andrews are both in the final years of their contracts with the Ravens. Likely has intriguing upside, but we might not get to see it until he and Andrews have been decoupled.
|
|
24.
Mason Taylor
NYJ (at BUF)
The Jets addressed an offseason need at tight end by spending a second-round pick on LSU's Mason Taylor, the son of former Dolphins sack artist Jason Taylor. The younger Taylor has good size (6-5, 250) and athleticism, and he'll have a chance to contribute immediately. But considering that Taylor never had more than 546 receiving yards or three TD catches in any of his three college seasons, we should probably keep expectations in check for his rookie year.
|
|
25.
Mike Gesicki
CIN (vs . CLE)
Mike Gesicki is the top pass-catching tight end in arguably the NFL's best passing attack. You'd think that role would mean more, but Gesicki was TE14 in fantasy scoring last year after catching 65 passes for 665 yards and two touchdowns. With the dynamic WR duo of Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins vacuuming up targets, Gesicki averaged a modest 4.9 targets per game. It's worth noting that Gesicki's productivity increased over the five games Higgins missed last season. Gesicki averaged 5.2 catches and 62.4 yards in those games, and he scored both of his touchdowns when Higgins was out. Gesicki has a high-end TE2 ceiling when Chase and Higgins are both healthy, but if either of them were to miss time in 2025, Gesicki's value could spike.
|
|
26.
Pat Freiermuth
PIT (vs . BAL)
The Steelers have little proven talent at wide receiver beyond new acquisition D.K. Metcalf, but Pat Freiermuth's 2025 target outlook is jeopardized by the arrival of TE Jonnu Smith, who went from Miami to Pittsburgh in a late-June trade. Freiermuth had 65 catches for 653 yards and seven touchdowns last year, finishing TE10 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Steelers offensive coordinator Arthur Smith is a former TE coach who likes to keep his tight ends prominently involved. The problem is that Smith like to use multiple tight ends, and Smith is coming off a strong season with the Dolphins.
|
|
27.
Dalton Schultz
HOU (vs . IND)
In 2024, Dalton Schultz hit five-year lows in targets (85) catches (53), receiving yards (532) and touchdowns (2). The result was a TE22 fantasy finish in half-point PPR scoring even though Schultz played all 17 of the Texans' games. A slight rebound is possible, but it's hard to see much fantasy upside for Schultz as he enters his age-29 season. WR Nico Collins figures to be the Texans' undisputed target leader, and Houston has also added veteran Christian Kirk and promising rookies Jayden Higgins and Jaylin Noel at receiver. Consider Schultz a midrange TE2 at best.
|
|
28.
Juwan Johnson
NO (at ATL)
|
|
29.
Ja'Tavion Sanders
CAR (at TB)
|
|
30.
Elijah Arroyo
SEA (at SF)
Second-round rookie Elijah Arroyo has been given a chance to replace perennial underachiever Noah Fant as Seattle's top tight end. One of the more athletic members of this year's talented rookie TE class, Arroyo had 595 receiving yards and seven TD catches in his final college season at the University of Miami-Fla., then stood out in Senior Bowl practices.
|
|
31.
Harold Fannin Jr.
CLE (at CIN)
Harold Fannin put up absurd numbers at Bowling Green last season, catching 117 passes for 1,555 yards and 10 touchdowns. The good news about Fannin's NFL landing spot is that the Browns spent a third-round pick on him. The bad news is that Cleveland already has David Njoku as its primary tight end. Fannin's hands and movement skills should translate to the NFL -- eventually. But at 230 pounds, Fannin might not be an every-down tight end. The prospects of a fantasy-relevant season for Fannin in 2025 seem remote at best.
|
|
32.
Theo Johnson
NYG (vs . DAL)
Last year, before Theo Johnson was lost for the remainder of the season with a foot injury, he was the TE33 in fantasy points per game. He drew a 9.9% target share, averaging 27.6 receiving yards per game with 1.0 yards per route run and only 0.048 first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Johnson is a decent TE2 dart throw and will have some streaming appeal this season.
|
|
33.
Cole Kmet
CHI (vs . DET)
There's no way around it: The Bears' selection of Michigan TE Colston Loveland with the 10th overall pick in this year's draft doesn't bode well for Cole Kmet's 2025 fantasy outlook. Kmet seemed to have a bright future after producing 73-719-6 in 2023 and finishing that season TE7 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. But Kmet averaged only 3.2 targets per game last season, with WRs D.J. Moore, Keenan Allen and Rome Odunze combining for a 68.7% target share. Moore and Odunze are still around, and the Bears not only drafted Loveland in the first round, but WR Luther Burden in the second round. It would probably take multiple injuries to Chicago pass catchers for Kmet to be fantasy-relevant this season.
|
|
34.
Noah Gray
KC (at LV)
|
|
35.
Darren Waller
MIA (at NE)
Darren Waller is coming out of retirement to join the Dolphins on a one-year deal. With Jonnu Smith leaving Miami for Pittsburgh, Waller could start for the Dolphins. He turns 33 in September and hasn't given us a good fantasy season since 2020. It would probably be a mistake to expect Waller to produce the same sort of numbers Jonnu put up last year in his breakthrough season, but it's possible Waller could be fantasy-relevant if the Miami passing attack continues to be more horizontal than vertical, as it was for most of last season.
|
|
36.
Noah Fant
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
37.
Terrance Ferguson
LAR (vs . ARI)
Rookie Terrance Ferguson has a chance to make an immediate contribution to the Rams, who took him in the second round of the draft. A terrific athlete who posted a Relative Athletic Score of 9.30, Ferguson has more than 40 catches in each of his last two college seasons at Oregon. Playing in Sean McVay's offense and catching passes from Matthew Stafford has its perks, but there might not be much target spillover for Ferguson with WRs Puka Nacua and Davante Adams around.
|
|
38.
Taysom Hill
NO (at ATL)
|
|
39.
Tyler Higbee
LAR (vs . ARI)
Tyler Higbee is a strong TE2 who could flirt with TE1 production in 2025. Last year, he spent almost the entire season recovering and ramping up from ACL and MCL injuries. He had a brief cup of coffee in Weeks 16-17, playing 26-29% of the snaps before ramping up further in Weeks 18-20. In Weeks 18-20, Higbee had an 18.8% target share, 2.43 yards per route run, a 25.7% first-read share, and 0.123 first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). These are all elite usage marks, but I don't expect them to continue this season with Cooper Kupp exchanged for Davante Adams and Terrance Ferguson added to the equation. Ferguson will likely be a part-time player in his rookie season with a gradual ramp-up, with Ferguson taking over as the team's starting tight end in 2026 when Higbee leaves as a free agent. This could still cut into Higbee's route share, but what helps Higbee is that this is an extremely consolidated passing attack. If Higbee is the clear number three option and Matthew Stafford's passing touchdown rate bounces back, he could finish as a low-end TE1.
|
|
40.
Oronde Gadsden II
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
41.
Will Dissly
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
42.
Ben Sinnott
WAS (at PHI)
|
|
43.
Tyler Conklin
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
44.
AJ Barner
SEA (at SF)
|
|
45.
Dawson Knox
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
46.
Michael Mayer
LV (vs . KC)
|
|
47.
Luke Musgrave
GB (at MIN)
|
|
48.
Gunnar Helm
TEN (at JAC)
|
|
49.
Austin Hooper
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
50.
Cade Stover
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
51.
Tommy Tremble
CAR (at TB)
|
|
52.
Luke Schoonmaker
DAL (at NYG)
|
|
53.
Foster Moreau
NO (at ATL)
|
|
54.
Grant Calcaterra
PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
55.
Josh Oliver
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
56.
Darnell Washington
PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
57.
Jeremy Ruckert
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
58.
Elijah Higgins
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
59.
Mitchell Evans
CAR (at TB)
|
|
60.
Stone Smartt
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
61.
Colby Parkinson
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
62.
Julian Hill
MIA (at NE)
|
|
63.
Adam Trautman
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
64.
Brock Wright
DET (at CHI)
|
|
65.
Greg Dulcich
MIA (at NE)
|
|
66.
Daniel Bellinger
NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
67.
Johnny Mundt
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
68.
John Bates
WAS (at PHI)
|
|
69.
Drew Sample
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
70.
Hunter Long
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
71.
Kylen Granson
PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
72.
Tanner Hudson
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
73.
Payne Durham
TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
74.
Jared Wiley
KC (at LV)
|
|
75.
Luke Farrell
SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
76.
Harrison Bryant
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
77.
Charlie Kolar
BAL (at PIT)
|
|
78.
Charlie Woerner
ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
79.
Lucas Krull
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
80.
Mo Alie-Cox
IND (at HOU)
|
|
81.
Ian Thomas
LV (vs . KC)
|
|
82.
Eric Saubert
SEA (at SF)
|
|
83.
Jelani Woods
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
84.
Tip Reiman
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
85.
Tanner Conner
MIA (at NE)
|
|
86.
Durham Smythe
CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
87.
Brevyn Spann-Ford
DAL (at NYG)
|
|
88.
Devin Culp
TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
89.
Jackson Hawes
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
90.
Thomas Fidone II
NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
91.
Luke Lachey
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
92.
Will Mallory
IND (at HOU)
|
|
93.
Drew Ogletree
IND (at HOU)
|
|
94.
Blake Whiteheart
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
95.
Moliki Matavao
NO (at ATL)
|
|
96.
Teagan Quitoriano
ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
97.
Davis Allen
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
98.
Robbie Ouzts
SEA (at SF)
|
|
99.
Josh Whyle
GB (at MIN)
|
|
100.
Jake Briningstool
KC (at LV)
|
|
101.
Nate Adkins
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
102.
David Martin-Robinson
TEN (at JAC)
|
|
103.
Jack Westover
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
104.
Jalin Conyers
MIA (at NE)
|
|
105.
Robert Tonyan
KC (at LV)
|
|
106.
James Mitchell
CAR (at TB)
|
|
107.
Shane Zylstra
DET (at CHI)
|
|
108.
Gavin Bartholomew
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
109.
Erick All Jr.
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
110.
Caleb Lohner
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
111.
Brayden Willis
SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
112.
Ben Sims
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
113.
Chris Manhertz
NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
114.
Connor Heyward
PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
115.
Tucker Fisk
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
116.
Ko Kieft
TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
117.
Jake Tonges
SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
118.
Benjamin Yurosek
FA (BYE)
|
|
119.
Jaheim Bell
FA (BYE)
|
|
120.
Pharaoh Brown
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
121.
Jack Stoll
NO (at ATL)
|
|
122.
Andrew Beck
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
123.
Colson Yankoff
WAS (at PHI)
|
|
124.
Stephen Carlson
CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
125.
Tanner McLachlan
FA (BYE)
|
|
126.
John FitzPatrick
GB (at MIN)
|
|
127.
Ben Yurosek
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
128.
Brenden Bates
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
129.
Zach Horton
DET (at CHI)
|
|
130.
Nick Kallerup
SEA (at SF)
|
|
131.
Jordan Franks
FA (BYE)
|
|
132.
Travis Vokolek
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
133.
Quintin Morris
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
134.
Bruce Miller
FA (BYE)
|
|
135.
Moral Stephens
FA (BYE)
|
|
136.
Cam Grandy
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
137.
Joshua Simon
ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
138.
Cameron Latu
PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
139.
Gerald Everett
FA (BYE)
|
|
140.
Thomas Odukoya
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
141.
Josiah Deguara
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
142.
Nick Vannett
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
143.
Keleki Latu
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
144.
Nick Muse
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
145.
Brady Russell
SEA (at SF)
|
|
146.
Patrick Herbert
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
147.
Tanner Taula
TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
148.
CJ Dippre
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
149.
Rivaldo Fairweather
DAL (at NYG)
|
|
150.
Tre Watson
KC (at LV)
|
|
151.
Rodney Williams
FA (BYE)
|
|
152.
Sean McKeon
IND (at HOU)
|
|
153.
Zack Kuntz
FA (BYE)
|
|
154.
Drake Dabney
GB (at MIN)
|
|
155.
Nikola Kalinic
CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
|
156.
Sal Cannella
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
157.
Bryce Pierre
CAR (at TB)
|
|
158.
Zaire Mitchell-Paden
NO (at ATL)
|
|
159.
Princeton Fant
DAL (at NYG)
|
|
160.
Albert Okwuegbunam Jr.
LV (vs . KC)
|
|
161.
JJ Galbreath
FA (BYE)
|
