Your Top 5 WAC Tight Ends
July 7th, 2009 by Kevan Lee

Dennis Morris, Louisiannna Tech Bulldogs, runs in for a touchdown against Hawaii Rainbow Warriors
1. Kyle Efaw, Boise State
The youngster received a good amount of playing time last year with the injury to starter Chris O’Neill, and he showed glimpses of big-time talent. With a year to mature, he should be in store for a big season in 2009. The tight end position has often been a key spot for the Bronco offense, and it is even more so with the way that quarterback Kellen Moore checks down and goes through his progressions. Efaw is the receiving threat out of the Bronco TE rotation, which makes him a good fantasy pick-up.
2. Dennis Morris, Louisiana Tech
The Bulldogs graduated two tight ends off last year’s team, which should mean increased playing time for Morris. A big body at 6’2″, 226 pounds, Morris averaged 22 yards per catch last year with a touchdown.
3. Terrance Williams, San Jose State
The good news is that Williams was San Jose State’s second leading receiver last year. The bad news is that being San Jose State’s second leading receiver only meant having more than 200 yards. Williams finished with 288, and with the loss of senior David Richmond, Williams will be the leading receiver who returns this fall. Chances are good that SJSU quarterbacks will look his way again; it’s just hard to tell if that means much.
4. Jeremy Mitchell, Utah State
The Aggies are super thin at the tight end position. Behind Mitchell, there are only 11 combined starts among the backups. But you have to figure that a young starting quarterback in Diondre Borel, plus a new offensive scheme, should mean a boost in numbers for Mitchell. Be cautious, but hopeful.
5. Kyle Nelson, New Mexico State
Gone is the Air Raid offense of Hal Mumme, which put a premium on fancy wide receiver sets and passing offense (and losing, oddly enough). This should be a positive for the Aggies’ tight end position and Nelson.
Also:
Richie Brockel, Boise State- If your league lets you draft the quasi-fullback at TE, he could be good for a lot of short-yardage and goal line carries.
***Kevan Lee writes full-time about Boise State football over at One Bronco Nation Under God. This might explain the overt biases in his fantasy projections.
Related posts:
- CHEATSHEET v1: Top 21 Fantasy College Tight Ends
- Touching Down with Your Top 5 WAC Quarterbacks
- Your Top 5 WAC Runningbacks
- Boise State Ranked as Top WAC Defense for 2009
- Feast or Famine: Take a Look at Those Tight Ends
Tags: WAC







