Ranking the top 5 portal TE classes
Teams across the country solidified the foundations of their roster during the winter transfer period. This week we are highlighting the best transfer classes by location. Today, the tight end is under the microscope.
1. Ohio
Ohio Stacked into skill positions, the Buckeyes have added one of the country’s most promising tight ends Max Claire. Over his first two seasons PurdueClaire has established himself as a balanced tight end and a legitimate reception threat.
In the Ohio State offense, tight ends aren’t exactly focused, but Claire is the type of tight end who has the tools to maximize opportunities to influence the game.
2. OleMiss
Lane Kifin It has built a reputation for offensive masterminds Luke Hastz Give him another chess piece and move around and create a mismatch. Hasz is not the narrow edge of the ground typical endline. He can rise to the slot like a receiver and line up in the backfield.
Hasz has been overwhelmingly unproductive in his career, but he brings a lot of value for his versatility.
3. Wisconsin
The winter travel portal window was tough Wisconsin But landing Tanner Kojiol It was one of the bright spots. The former ball-state tight end was one of the most productive pass-catchers in the FBS last season, earning 94 catches for 839 yards and eight touchdowns.
The Badgers are hoping to take a big step in offense this season and that Codjiol will be a big part of their plans.
4. LSU
Brian Kelly And the staff is sure to be a big contributor this offseason and their new tight ends this season. Bauer Sharp He has posted over 600 receiving yards and five touchdowns over the past two seasons, showing a flash of high-end ability.
Donovan Green,former Texas A&M The tight end was a promoted recruit coming out of high school ranks, but he didn’t live up to expectations. A fresh start at Baton Rouge allowed him to do some good things.
5. Boston College
Boston College coach Bill O’Brien Multiple Signatures Alabama Transfer during winter travel portal window Ty Lockwood Someone who needs to provide immediate help on the tight end. A former four-star high school prospect, Lockwood is a talented player, but hasn’t played much during his first two college seasons.
That being said, O’Brien, as much as coach, knows how to make the most of his tight end, and Lockwood certainly has the tool to become a major part of Boston College’s offense next season. .
