CIN · TE · Age 22
No redraft ADP yet — too early in draft season, or outside ADP coverage.
Endries began his rookie season buried on Cincinnati's tight end depth chart — TE4 as of Week 1, having only just climbed from TE6, and behind veterans Mike Gesicki, Drew Sample, and depth piece Erick All — with a coach's-decision inactive already on his ledger and only zero games of usable stat sample to lean on. The near-term outlook is limited: Gesicki's receiving-oriented role and Sample's blocking-down snaps leave little immediate two-tight-end volume for a seventh-round rookie to claim, and with Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins commanding the passing-game usage, target competition for a TE4 is real. The primary catalysts to watch are health/effectiveness of the tight ends ahead of him and whether Cincinnati's offense trends toward more two-TE sets as the season progresses.
Each row compares Jack Endries to other 2026 prospects in that signal — except Class × Draft Slot, which shows the editorial multiplier applied to Jack Endries's 2026-class + draft-slot combo (baseline 1.00× = neutral).
Computed from 4 of 6 signals
Class rank: 14th percentile
Endries opened as TE4 on Cincinnati's chart (climbing only from TE6 in Week 1) behind Drew Sample and Mike Gesicki, and was a coach's-decision inactive for a game — with Erick All also ahead of him in the pecking order, there's currently no clear path to snaps.
Zero games of usage data exist yet at CIN, so the current TE4 slotting is a training-camp/roster snapshot rather than an established in-season role.
| Format | Value | vs Best |
|---|---|---|
| PPR 1QBBest | 426 | — |
| PPR SF | 354 | -72 |