Zach Ertz is 35 years old and coming off a devastating Week 14 ACL tear, yet the “you never know” comment from Jeffrey Lurie and the Commanders suggests Ertz could command a role in the second half.
Even in a 2025 season where Ertz maintained a 20.2% Target Share (No. 7), his 1.47 Yards Per Route Run (No. 24) confirms he is at best a volume-dependent dust statue. Ertz can be ignored in dynasty in spite of some nominal streaming viability in deep leagues.
Tennessee Titans tight end Chigoziem Okonkwo faces the Los ...
Tennessee Titans tight end Chigoziem Okonkwo faces the ...
The Tennessee Titans listed an offense with a two-tight end ...
Tennessee Titans 3rd year tight end Chigoziem Okonkwo got an opportunity in the latter stages of the 2024 season and made the absolute most of it. He was TE4 during the fantasy playoffs, recording 14.6 PPR points per game. His 28 targets during the stretch were 2nd only to Trey McBride. So heading into 2025, what should we do with the promising young TE?
BUY BUY BUY! Keep trade cut his him equal to a 2025 mid 3rd, and players like Cardinals WR Michael Wilson, Denver RB Jaleel Mclaughlin, and Chargers rookie Kimani Vidal
Chig is currently the TE34 in our dynasty rankings. Coming off of his success in the fantasy playoffs, if you are dealing with an aging veteran like a Travis Kelce or searching for an answer its never a bad bet to grab a player with a 96th percentile 40 time and a 92nd percentile speed score like BIG RIG CHIG.
Justin Currie
@Chev90 on X
Prior to the open of training camp for the Titans, TE Josh Whyle had earned recognition and impressed his head coach and team reporter Jim Wyatt with his offseason work. At the time, it appeared that Chig Okonkwo was still firmly in the lead as the starter. Now with training camp opening the coaching staffs appears willing to give Josh Whyle an opportunity to carve out a role for himself in the offense. The bigger takeaway here may be the Titans lack of endorsement of Chig.
Josh Whyle possesses the size and catch radius to be an immediate redzone threat for 2nd year QB Will Levis. Brian Callahan has pretty much declared open competition and remained mysterious when it comes to usage outside of a few positions. That being said, Whyle is a must add in any tight end premium dynasty league.
The Tennessee Titans selection of big bodied former Cincinnati Bearcat TE Josh Whyle has generated very little buzz up to this point. Whyle’s work in the offseason has impressed head coach Bryan Callahan and team reporter Jim Wyatt. Callahan noted that he was impressed with the work Whyle has put in his first full professional offseason and that Whyle’s focus on getting bigger and stronger than his already massive 6 ‘7’’ 248 pound frame could lead to more looks in the passing game.
Jim Wyatt, a longtime Titans team reporter, hinted that there could be a “big jump” in productivity from Whyle. Whyle caught 9 passes for 94 yards and 1 TD on 15 targets last year before landing on injured reserve after a knee injury prematurely ended his 2023 rookie campaign. Whyle may not be on the redraft radar just yet, but with this news he should warrant serious consideration as a flyer on the end of dynasty rosters.
