Taysom Hill

He's being used in different ways — running the ball and getting gadget plays — so add him and hold him if you have bench space or a deep league. He doesn't get many catches, though, so don't start him at tight end unless he suddenly becomes a regular target or you're out of options.

Don't keep or start Hill — he's too inconsistent, gets few and unreliable looks, has had injuries, and the new coaches make his role unclear. Only hold him in very deep leagues where he could be an emergency quarterback; otherwise drop him and use the spot on a more reliable tight end or a player who helps during bye weeks.

He’s coming back from a torn ACL and probably won’t be ready until about weeks 5–7. If you’re in a big league or have extra bench space, grab him because he could get goal-line carries and touchdowns; if your league is small or your roster is full, wait until he’s officially activated and actually getting snaps, and watch the practice reports.

Draft him in the late rounds as a bench tight end or a backup for bye weeks. He scored well per game last year and can grab touchdowns on special plays, but his role is unpredictable and he may only help some weeks.