2025 NFL Draft Risers & Fallers: Tight End (Fantasy Football)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzbgyc6i9ke

The 2025 NFL design hierarchy takes shape. After the exercises and tests on Friday, we increased several narrow ends either their design stock or expressed concerns. With teams who are looking for the next difference in the position (some may say a joker), sporty tests, hands and overall performance in events before the draft play an important role in the separation of perspectives. Especially at narrow ends, at which above-average to elite-sporting threshold values ​​are of crucial importance in order to be usable fantasy goods on a professional level.

Some narrow ends confirmed their status as an elite prospects with strong ideas, while other evaluators questioned their upward trend at the next level. Andrew Erickson and Derek Brown break down the largest below Riser And Faller Under the tight end after the training on Friday.

NFL Draft Risers & Fallers: Tight End

Performance metrics via NFL.com Next gene statistics.

NFL draft Risers

Terrance Ferguson (TE – Oregon)

• Important performance metrics:
  • 40-yard fittings board: 4.63 (82nd percentile)
  • Vertical jump: 39 ″ (95th percentile)
  • Long jump: 122 ″ (86th percentile)
  • 10-yard split: 1.55 (91st percentile)
• What fell on: Terrance Ferguson showed above-average sporting tests that were completed with the second highest athletics score under the tested narrow ends. He was the first in the vertical jump, 40 yard dash and 10 yard split drill. With a solid 6-foot 5- and 247 pound build, it is very encouraging for its potential at the next level. Especially if you look at your strong efficiency last year – 14th in Yards Pro Route, 14th in Pro Football Focus (PFF) get the grade and third place in Yards after catching (YAC) Pro reception.
• Design of the equity effect: It's pOssible The strong combine harvester Ferguson will move to the third round, but it is probably still a selection of day 3.

-Andrew Erickson

Joshua Simon (Te – South Carolina)

• Important performance metrics:
  • 40-yard fittings board: 4.65 (78th percentile)
  • Vertical jump: 38 ″ (93rd percentile)
  • Long jump: 124 ″ (91st percentile)
  • 10-yard split: 1.58 (86th percentile)
• What fell on: Joshua Simon noticed the NFL Scouting Combine. I have not yet come into his film and analysis, but after his combine power on Friday, he is at the top of my list to evaluate as soon as I am at home. Simon tested like an animal. He had 78th percentile markings or higher in every test metric that was important to me for a short end. In the last year, under FBS-Enge with at least 20 destinations, he took the 25th place in Yards Pro Route and sieve test in Yards after the catch Pro reception. We might have found a diamond in the Rough for imagination.
• Design of the equity effect: By NFL Mock Draft database, Simon is the TE22 in the expected design position. To mention unnecessarily that this moves upwards after combining the NFL scouting. With almost every other narrow end in Indy, Simon could have set up on the radar of the 3 -day -3 radar.

– Derek Brown

NFL design case

Gunnar Helm (TE – Texas)

• Important performance metrics:
  • 40-yard fittings board: 4.84 (33rd percentile)
  • Vertical jump: 30 inches (17th percentile)
  • Three cones: 7.15 (50th percentile)
  • 10-yard split: 1.69 (24th percentile)
• What fell on: Gunnar Helm at the combine harvester. There is no other way to say it. I am upset about a helmet because he could easily have made a decision from the tests, but was able to take part in Friday. I loved his film, but these test numbers could crush Helm's design stock. For the imagination, helmet is not in all formats in these test figures.
• Design of the equity effect: Helms expected design position before the combine was 87th. This number will fall like a stone according to these test numbers. Helm was able to sink after the combine harvester until the end of day 3. I hope I am wrong.

– Derek Brown

Harold Fannin Jr. (Te – bowling green)

• Important performance metrics:
  • 40-yard fittings board: 4.71 (65th percentile)
  • Vertical jump: 34 ″ (65th percentile)
  • Long jump: 118 ″ (65th percentile)
  • 10-yard split: 1.56 (89th percentile)
• What fell on: Harold Fannin Jr. said something in the 40-yard fittings board, as he had the expectations of running closer to the 4.6s that led to tests. He was clocked in the senior bowl with one of the fastest times, but it was not led to his test on Friday. If Fannin had received the fastest time, he would probably have arrested himself in level 1 of the close endings in this class together with Tyler Warren, Colston Loveland and Elijah Arroyo.
• Design of the equity effect: Fannin's “Tweener Status” and a lack of elite speed could fall out of the first three rounds.

– – Andrew Erickson

Last thoughts

After the disappointing combine harvest on Friday, which was shown in this design class for many of the narrow ends of the Tier 2, the gap between the three festivals of this class and the rest of the view was straight. This could lead to exchanging teams exchanged or aggressively exchanging “their types” or designing aggressively so as not to miss a premium player in this position.

The sunbeam on Friday is that Terrance Ferguson is firmly on the map as a solid selection on day 3 with the weak hope of hearing his name on the 2nd day. The involved web that the NFL draft process will all stick to the news while the rest unfolds. I am prepared and ready for chaos that will bring the next few weeks.

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