Gyllenborg profiles as a high-percentile athlete for the position with strong route-running ability and explosive play potential. He fits best as a receiving tight end who can align in the slot or backfield, though his blocking impact will be limited.

Royer is a receiving-focused tight end best kept out of key blocking situations. He brings above-average athleticism and excellent hands, projecting as a TE2 with flexibility to align in receiver roles.

Joly is a natural receiving tight end with strong hands, a high football IQ and a competitive edge. While he lacks standout athletic traits, he offers enough to project as a contributor on offense and special teams.

Stowers is a natural, versatile athlete with a high usage rate over the past two seasons, projecting to a contributing role in the NFL. He is best utilized as a backfield or big-slot option rather than as an in-line blocker, where his impact is limited.

Endries profiles as a strong mid-round option for teams that utilize heavier personnel and want to stretch the field vertically. He offers alignment versatility as a slot or wing and contributes as both a pass catcher and lead blocker.

Klare is a lighter tight end whose blocking flashes but lacks consistency. He compensates with savvy receiving skills and reliable hands, projecting as a potential starter for teams that prioritize tight end involvement in the passing game.

Sadiq is an ideal modern tight end in terms of athleticism and versatility. He can impact both the receiving and blocking phases, allowing teams to align him all over the formation. While his college production was limited, his upside is significant, making him a strong first-round projection.

Love's elite profile matches up well with four teams who pick in the top seven of the 2026 NFL Draft.

Utilizing PFF's Mock Draft Simulator, these five player-team pairings may be common — but don't make much sense.

Every prospect, regardless of pedigree, carries risk. This exercise shifts the focus to that side of the evaluation. For each of the top 10 players on PFF’s 2026 Big Board, here is one reason to pause before turning in the card.

Nathan Jahnke reveals his early top-100 wide receivers, broken up by tiers, for the 2026 fantasy football season.

The 2026 NFL Draft Guide has arrived, and new prospect profiles are being added every day.

Pressure isn’t just an offensive line stat. Using PFF Premium Stats, we examine how much of it top 2026 quarterbacks create themselves — and what it means for their NFL projection.

Over the past 10 years, five rookie running backs selected on Day 3 or signed as undrafted free agents have rushed for 1,000 yards in their first season. Three others surpassed 1,000 yards from scrimmage when including receiving production. A few trends stand out among this group, which we'll use as a framework to identify analytical sleepers from this year's class.

Lacy lacks the prototypical size the NFL prefers, but his special teams experience gives him a chance to be selected late in the draft.

Law's receiving ability likely limits his chances of making an NFL roster, but his athletic versatility and extensive special teams experience give him a path as a late-round selection.

Identifying rookie running backs with receiving upside is critical for fantasy success. This breakdown highlights the top three pass-catching backs in the 2026 NFL Draft class, including Jonah Coleman, Nicholas Singleton and Eli Heidenreich, based on PFF data and usage trends.

Nathan Jahnke reveals his top 60 rookies for dynasty superflex leagues.