Analysis Top 10 TE's in 2025 Draft (9 Viewers)

It is what it is--in regards to Bowers. He's just 21 yrs old and torching every record, all in spite of absurdly poor QB play and a questionable offense. Shoot, the first month he was only snapping at around 55-60%! They are that terrible in Vegas with coaching. He truly is one of those actual generational prospects.
This coming draft looks really solid, we should finally be able to get a legit starter at the position.
 
How is he under the radar?
Many draft sites/draft analysts have him ranked fairly low among WR’s in this draft class.




Not even ranked on CBS WR rankings, ESPN WR rankings, or Athlon Sports WR rankings.

Savion Williams is very much an “under the radar” prospect that seems to finally be getting some buzz with his recent performances. If he continues playing like he has been as he’s gotten more involved with the run game, I could see him shoot up draft boards.
 
Many draft sites/draft analysts have him ranked fairly low among WR’s in this draft class.




Not even ranked on CBS WR rankings, ESPN WR rankings, or Athlon Sports WR rankings.

Savion Williams is very much an “under the radar” prospect that seems to finally be getting some buzz with his recent performances. If he continues playing like he has been as he’s gotten more involved with the run game, I could see him shoot up draft boards.
If a person with his size speed and skill set is not noticed by draft personnel they should be fired.
 
Another guy that could potentially play a “Taysom” type role for us is Savion Williams. He’s one of my favorite “under the radar” prospects in this draft. He’s listed as a WR at 6’4” 228lbs, but he’s recently started to get quite a few carries this season for TCU and also was a high school QB. He is an absolute athletic freak and has a great combo of size, speed, lateral quickness, and runs with some authority as well.




Here’s his most recent game from last weekend. If this isn’t a “Taysom” type impact I don’t know what is

Oh I'm a huge Savion fan and have asked around about him. He seems to be more of the Debo Samuel type--a gadget player who can give you some of those versatile snaps, but the package is gonna be much narrower.
 
Oh I'm a huge Savion fan and have asked around about him. He seems to be more of the Debo Samuel type--a gadget player who can give you some of those versatile snaps, but the package is gonna be much narrower.
I get the feeling TCU dropped the ball a bit with Savion and are only now seem to be realizing they could have been better capitalizing on his versatility during his time at TCU. Either way though whether he’s a Taysom/Deebo type, he could definitely be of value in this Saints offense.
 
This guy is a TE that I have ranked at #5 on my top ten. he was ranked at #3 on other ranking sites. I down graded him due to fact that he is only a one dimensional TE as a receiving threat, but his inline work leaves much to be desired from what I've seen of him and he struggles to get separation against top-tier defenders. If he struggles to get separation against college DB's he will have just as much trouble or more against NFL caliber defenders.

#5- Colston Loveland- (TE) Michigan (6'5/245#)
Loveland has excellent size and upper body strength, coupled with explosive athleticism, Making him a matchup nightmare for defenders. His quick feet and good body control allows him to execute sharp cuts and run precise routes. Loveland is versatile and able to line up wide or in the slot, creating mismatches against Linebackers and Defensive Backs. He has consistent YAC ability, showcasing elusiveness and break-away speed. He also has outstanding ball tracking skills, enhancing his reliability.
Loveland lacks the hand strength to consistently overpower defenders in blocking assignments. His high-cut frame may limit his leverage, affecting his ability to maintain blocks. Loveland needs to develop more push in the run game to be a dependable inline blocker. He struggles to create separation against top-tier defenders on a consistent basis. He still needs to refine his pass protection techniques and consistency.
Loveland brings an intriguing skill set to the table with his blend of size, upper body strength and athleticism. His route running, ability to make plays in the passing game and YAC potential are key assets that could translate well to the next level.
On the flip side, Loveland needs to build more strength in his hands to enhance his blocking and work on creating more consistent separation against top defenders. Improving his leverage and push will be crucial for his development as a reliable inline blocker.
 
Here's another player, Ben Yurosek that could be available in the 6-7 rounds that could develop into a play maker for some TE needy team. He is considered to be a multi-role TE. I believe he could be a late round pickup for the Saints that can develop into a very good player for the offense.

#6- Ben Yurosek- (TE) Georgia (6'4"/245#)
Yurosek has excellent hands, he consistently catches the ball away from his body and secures the ball in contested situations. He has a great burst off the snap, which helps him quickly create separation from defenders. Yurosek is very versatile, he can line up in multiple positions including inline, slot and out wide. He has strong acceleration and the ability to sustain speed in the open field. Yurosek shows excellent body control and the ability to adjust to poorly thrown balls. He is effective in high pressure situations, he's able to maintain his composure and make plays. Yurosek has a high football IQ, He's able to read defenses and find soft spots in coverage. He is a reliable blocker with good technique and an understanding of angles.
Yurosek lacks elite top-end speed, which might limit his ability to consistently stretch the field. He needs to add more weight and strength to compete effectively at the NFL level. Yuroseks route running can be inconsistent at times and he occasionally struggles with precision and sharp cuts. He can be over-powered by stronger defenders in blocking situations and he loses focus at times and drops easy passes.
Yurosek brings a strong set of skills to the table as he transitions to the next level. His excellent hands, ability to make contested catches and versatility in lining up across multiple positions on the O-Line will be key assets. Yurosek's athleticism and football IQ are clear strengths, making him a reliable target in the passing game and a capable blocker.
However, Yurosek faces challenges that he must address to reach his full potential. Adding more weight and strength is crucial for him to hold up against NFL defenders and he needs a little refinement to his route-running technique and improve his consistency to avoid lapses in concentration that have lead to occasional drops.
Projecting to the next level, Yurosek has the tools to become a solid contributor as a TE-2 with the potential to develop into a starting role. If he can enhance his physicality and sharpen his skills, Yurosek can emerge as a dependable playmaker at the next level.
 

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