Dulcich's efficiency and vacated targets make him a sleeper TE in deeper leagues.

Dulcich has a clear path to a much larger role in a Miami offense that has the third-most-vacated tight end targets and lacks established pass catchers with Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle gone. Dulcich finished with 26 receptions for 335 yards and one touchdown last season, but he was not targeted until Week 9. His efficiency stood out, as he ranked among the top TEs in yards per route run and yards after the catch. Miami brought Dulcich back on a one-year deal, and there is little competition behind him on the depth chart. He's projected for the second-most targets on the Dolphins behind RB De'Von Achane. That should give Dulcich a chance to operate as Miami's every-down tight end and a security blanket for QB Malik Willis. Durability and the overall quality of the offense remain concerns, but Dulcich is a sleeper TE you shouldn't overlook, especially in deeper leagues.