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This will be one my guy and one day three sleeper at each position and a handful of not my guys for the 2026 draft. I will do offense here and come back for defense later.
QUARTERBACK
My guy: None
Day three sleeper: Cade Klubnik
I do not see starter traits, but if you are looking for a long term backup in the seventh round he makes sense. He had a rough start to the 2025 season, but over the second half he really cleaned things up and limited negative plays. There is value in a quarterback who protects the ball and can execute the offense without hurting you.
RUNNING BACK
My guy: Jonah Coleman
I like his vision and the way he consistently falls forward for extra yardage. There is a toughness to his game that stands out, especially knowing he played through injuries in 2025. That likely contributed to the dip in production from 2024, but the underlying traits are still there.
Not my guy: Nicholas Singleton
I can see a path where he develops into a third down back, but I struggle to see him as a true every down player. The vision just is not there consistently enough, and that limits what he can be at the next level.
Day three sleeper: Kaelon Black
I kept hearing good things and the playoff run backed it up. Even without diving into all 22, he looked decisive and effective as a runner. He stood out as clearly more impactful than Roman Hemby in those games.
WIDE RECEIVER
My guy: Deion Burks
He reminds me a lot of Jaylin Lane in terms of build and play style. He has thick lower half power that shows up in his acceleration and explosiveness. The 4.30 speed and strong ten yard split show up on tape. He is still developing as a route runner and can get rerouted with contact, but he competes at the catch point. The low center of gravity gives him natural contact balance which translates to YAC and quick game usage. The size limits the catch radius, but his body control helps him win in tight situations.
Day three sleeper: Cyrus Allen
Allen is a very dependable target with consistent hands and only one drop on the year. He tracks the ball extremely well down the field and shows strong body control, especially along the boundary where he routinely gets his feet in. There is real nuance in his route running with head fakes and tempo that help him create workable separation. He is not going to be a major YAC creator or a contested catch winner, but he projects as a reliable chain mover who can be trusted when targeted.
TIGHT END
My guys: Max Klare and Oscar Delp
Max Klare
I went into the 2024 tape expecting a solid player and came away more impressed than expected, especially as a blocker. At around 240 he is not overpowering, but he consistently gets the job done with technique and movement. As a receiver he is fluid with natural acceleration and very little wasted movement in his routes. There is some real separation ability on tape and he showed good feel on scramble drills. The biggest issue is handling press, where he can get disrupted too easily at times. His hands are fine but not a strength, and after the catch he is more elusive than powerful. Overall the 2024 version looks like a late first to mid second type player, and the question is how much the 2025 dip should impact that evaluation.
Oscar Delp
Delp fits into that large day three tight end group, but he stands out because of his versatility. He can function in the slot as a receiver while also holding up inline as a blocker, which not all players in that range can do. The athleticism is solid with good fluidity and the ability to transition upfield quickly after the catch. As a route runner he shows nuance with head fakes, eye manipulation, and good hip sink. The production does not fully reflect the tape, but there are some concerns about contested catch ability and overall catch radius. As a blocker he is good enough to play inline and shows flashes of real Y ability, which is what pushes him up within that tier.
Day three sleeper: Nate Boerkircher
Like Delp, he was not heavily utilized, but the play itself was solid. He brings real pop as a blocker and is willing to mix it up, especially against linebackers and safeties. There is enough versatility to line up inline, in the slot, and even function in motion or H back roles. He is not going to create much after the catch or be a featured receiver, but he runs clean routes and moves well for the position. He feels like a dependable TE2 or TE3 who can do the dirty work.
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
My guy: None
Day three sleeper: Travis Burke
Burke has ideal size and the tape matches what you expect from a player built like that. He anchors extremely well and has a powerful inside hand that can shut down reps when it lands. The foot speed is solid for his size, but the bigger issue is redirectability when his base gets compromised. In the run game he is more of a people mover than a space player, bringing real strength and physicality. There are limitations, but the combination of size, anchor, and play strength gives him a path to being at least a reliable swing tackle with starter upside.
OFFENSIVE GUARD
My guy: None
Day three sleeper: Keegan Trost
Trost plays with a very controlled base and stays balanced in pass protection, which gives him a solid foundation inside. He is likely a guard at the next level due to limitations in depth of set, but he is at his best when he can initiate contact quickly. The football intelligence stands out with strong spacing and awareness, rarely giving up easy counters. He brings enough play strength to move defenders in the run game, even if pad level can be inconsistent. Overall he feels like a steady, experienced player who can carve out a role.
CENTER
My guy: Trey Zuhn
Zuhn brings a really intriguing combination of movement skills and intelligence to the position. He is a smooth mover in space with excellent pacing climbing to the second level and the ability to seal lanes with his hips. Even as a part time center, he showed the awareness to set protections and was extremely disciplined with penalties. The play strength is not dominant, but he does enough to hold up and frame run lanes. There are still reps needed at center, but the upside is there if he continues to develop at the position.
Day three sleeper: Matt Gulbin
Gulbin is a very balanced and controlled pass protector with quick feet and a strong initial set. He moves well in space and does a great job hitting landmarks when climbing to the second level. The awareness stands out with the ability to pick up games and delayed pressure consistently. He is more of a finesse player than a power blocker, and the anchor can get tested when defenders get into his chest. Still, the combination of movement skills, technique, and intelligence makes him an interesting developmental option.
That is it for offense. I will circle back and do defense later. What does everybody else have?
QUARTERBACK
My guy: None
Day three sleeper: Cade Klubnik
I do not see starter traits, but if you are looking for a long term backup in the seventh round he makes sense. He had a rough start to the 2025 season, but over the second half he really cleaned things up and limited negative plays. There is value in a quarterback who protects the ball and can execute the offense without hurting you.
RUNNING BACK
My guy: Jonah Coleman
I like his vision and the way he consistently falls forward for extra yardage. There is a toughness to his game that stands out, especially knowing he played through injuries in 2025. That likely contributed to the dip in production from 2024, but the underlying traits are still there.
Not my guy: Nicholas Singleton
I can see a path where he develops into a third down back, but I struggle to see him as a true every down player. The vision just is not there consistently enough, and that limits what he can be at the next level.
Day three sleeper: Kaelon Black
I kept hearing good things and the playoff run backed it up. Even without diving into all 22, he looked decisive and effective as a runner. He stood out as clearly more impactful than Roman Hemby in those games.
WIDE RECEIVER
My guy: Deion Burks
He reminds me a lot of Jaylin Lane in terms of build and play style. He has thick lower half power that shows up in his acceleration and explosiveness. The 4.30 speed and strong ten yard split show up on tape. He is still developing as a route runner and can get rerouted with contact, but he competes at the catch point. The low center of gravity gives him natural contact balance which translates to YAC and quick game usage. The size limits the catch radius, but his body control helps him win in tight situations.
Day three sleeper: Cyrus Allen
Allen is a very dependable target with consistent hands and only one drop on the year. He tracks the ball extremely well down the field and shows strong body control, especially along the boundary where he routinely gets his feet in. There is real nuance in his route running with head fakes and tempo that help him create workable separation. He is not going to be a major YAC creator or a contested catch winner, but he projects as a reliable chain mover who can be trusted when targeted.
TIGHT END
My guys: Max Klare and Oscar Delp
Max Klare
I went into the 2024 tape expecting a solid player and came away more impressed than expected, especially as a blocker. At around 240 he is not overpowering, but he consistently gets the job done with technique and movement. As a receiver he is fluid with natural acceleration and very little wasted movement in his routes. There is some real separation ability on tape and he showed good feel on scramble drills. The biggest issue is handling press, where he can get disrupted too easily at times. His hands are fine but not a strength, and after the catch he is more elusive than powerful. Overall the 2024 version looks like a late first to mid second type player, and the question is how much the 2025 dip should impact that evaluation.
Oscar Delp
Delp fits into that large day three tight end group, but he stands out because of his versatility. He can function in the slot as a receiver while also holding up inline as a blocker, which not all players in that range can do. The athleticism is solid with good fluidity and the ability to transition upfield quickly after the catch. As a route runner he shows nuance with head fakes, eye manipulation, and good hip sink. The production does not fully reflect the tape, but there are some concerns about contested catch ability and overall catch radius. As a blocker he is good enough to play inline and shows flashes of real Y ability, which is what pushes him up within that tier.
Day three sleeper: Nate Boerkircher
Like Delp, he was not heavily utilized, but the play itself was solid. He brings real pop as a blocker and is willing to mix it up, especially against linebackers and safeties. There is enough versatility to line up inline, in the slot, and even function in motion or H back roles. He is not going to create much after the catch or be a featured receiver, but he runs clean routes and moves well for the position. He feels like a dependable TE2 or TE3 who can do the dirty work.
OFFENSIVE TACKLE
My guy: None
Day three sleeper: Travis Burke
Burke has ideal size and the tape matches what you expect from a player built like that. He anchors extremely well and has a powerful inside hand that can shut down reps when it lands. The foot speed is solid for his size, but the bigger issue is redirectability when his base gets compromised. In the run game he is more of a people mover than a space player, bringing real strength and physicality. There are limitations, but the combination of size, anchor, and play strength gives him a path to being at least a reliable swing tackle with starter upside.
OFFENSIVE GUARD
My guy: None
Day three sleeper: Keegan Trost
Trost plays with a very controlled base and stays balanced in pass protection, which gives him a solid foundation inside. He is likely a guard at the next level due to limitations in depth of set, but he is at his best when he can initiate contact quickly. The football intelligence stands out with strong spacing and awareness, rarely giving up easy counters. He brings enough play strength to move defenders in the run game, even if pad level can be inconsistent. Overall he feels like a steady, experienced player who can carve out a role.
CENTER
My guy: Trey Zuhn
Zuhn brings a really intriguing combination of movement skills and intelligence to the position. He is a smooth mover in space with excellent pacing climbing to the second level and the ability to seal lanes with his hips. Even as a part time center, he showed the awareness to set protections and was extremely disciplined with penalties. The play strength is not dominant, but he does enough to hold up and frame run lanes. There are still reps needed at center, but the upside is there if he continues to develop at the position.
Day three sleeper: Matt Gulbin
Gulbin is a very balanced and controlled pass protector with quick feet and a strong initial set. He moves well in space and does a great job hitting landmarks when climbing to the second level. The awareness stands out with the ability to pick up games and delayed pressure consistently. He is more of a finesse player than a power blocker, and the anchor can get tested when defenders get into his chest. Still, the combination of movement skills, technique, and intelligence makes him an interesting developmental option.
That is it for offense. I will circle back and do defense later. What does everybody else have?
