Second-year TE with 130 passer rating; positioned for target-share growth in year two.

Jacob Gibbs highlights Colston Loveland as a second-year tight end with insane contingent upside in Ben Johnson's offense. Loveland was a rookie in year one of Johnson's tenure alongside offensive line development (Kalen Wimbs in year two), and now enters year two with a full offseason and system familiarity. The backloaded rookie production suggests significant year-two growth potential. Loveland posted a 130 passer rating when targeted as the first read for the Bears last year, tied with Cole Kmet and second only to Luther Burden's 135. This elite efficiency metric, combined with his second-year development in Ben Johnson's system, suggests strong projection upside as target volume increases. Gibbs suggests that while all three Bears pass catchers (Loveland, Burden, and Roma Odunze) could potentially produce, at least two of the three will likely eat in fantasy, with Loveland and Burden being the most likely candidates to capture unexpectedly high target share and ceiling outcomes.