Washington Football Team all-tight end 7-round mock draft

Penn State TE Pat Freiermuth. Mandatory Credit: Rich Barnes-USA TODAY Sports
Penn State TE Pat Freiermuth. Mandatory Credit: Rich Barnes-USA TODAY Sports /
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George TE Tre McKitty. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Blake-USA TODAY
George TE Tre McKitty. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Blake-USA TODAY /

Washington Football Team picks Rounds 4-7

Round 4

Tre McKitty, Georgia – 6-foot-4, 245 pounds

While it is easy to poke fun at his last name, Tre McKitty is likely to claw his way to a fine career in the NFL.  His specialty is blocking, but McKitty has been improving steadily as a receiver.  He will always be a solid No. 2 tight end, but this Bulldog could be a starter and regular contributor by his third season.

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Round 5

Kenny Yeboah, Mississippi – 6-foot-4, 245 pounds

At the risk of not sounding ambiguous toward other Power 5 conferences in college football, the level of competition in the SEC is very good each year – perhaps the best.  When Kenny Yeboah transferred from Temple to Mississippi for his senior year, he took a calculated risk to improve his draft status by playing in an elite conference.

Mission accomplished. Yeboah is a decent blocker and pass-catching tight end and should be able to develop in Scott Turner’s system.

Round 7

Tony Poljan, Tight End, Virginia – 6-foot-7, 265 pounds

You’ve probably heard this bedtime story sometime in the past. Young man is a tall quarterback.  Young man is talented.  Young man decides to become a tight end.  Young man succeeds.  The Washington Football Team might be interested.

The Logan Thomas story is inspiring and Virginia tight end Tony Poljan is trying to match that same bedtime story.  For three years, he was a quarterback and tight end at Central Michigan.  He played last year at Virginia and caught 38 passes for more than 400 yards in a COVID-shortened season.  He has the size and potential to succeed in the NFL

Zach Davidson, Central Missouri – 6-foot-7, 245 pounds

Zach Davidson is a raw prospect with a lot of upside.  He began his college football career as a punter and slowly added tight end skills starting in his second season.  He quickly became one of the best tight ends in Division II and started to attract the attention of NFL scouts.

Davidson was also one of the best punters in the nation for the Mules.  He would probably need a year on the practice squad, but his upside is tremendous.