From the video
Trey McBride. Like he's the number one scoring tight end because he scored 17 touchdowns and no one competed with him
STACKED’s take
McBride's 17 TDs and blocking upside make him elite; route-running development could expand his role.
McBride is the number one scoring tight end, having scored 17 touchdowns last season; in full PPR, the gap between him and lower-tier tight ends widens because they accumulate receptions rather than touchdowns, making McBride's touchdown-heavy production less replicable by peers. McBride has received significant hype around his blocking improvements in the off-season, with Mike McDaniel favoring his blocking ability; there is a possibility that if McBride develops his route-running skills (which he struggled with last season), he could eat into QJ Parker's workload more significantly, making him a better late-round investment than Parker in the middle rounds. In smaller leagues (8-10 team), McBride is positioned as a preferred tight end option alongside Brock Bowers and Colston Loveland, where tight end depth is limited and early investment in the position provides an edge.
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