When it comes to fantasy tight ends, we’re always searching for the next league winner. For years, every talented rookie carried the same expectation: “Could he be the next Travis Kelce?” More often than not, the answer was no. Rookie tight ends simply didn’t produce the way fantasy managers hoped. Then Sam LaPorta happened. A year later, Brock Bowers happened. Suddenly, we weren’t telling people to avoid rookie tight ends. We were drafting them as legitimate TE1 options. Last year’s rookie class kept the momentum rolling. Harold Fannin Jr., Tyler Warren, Oronde Gadsden II, and, of course, Colston Loveland all finished inside the Top 15 at the position. The question now is which one is ready to make the leap from solid starter to fantasy difference-maker. That’s where Loveland becomes very intriguing. He quietly finished as the TE12 despite playing in an inconsistent Bears offense. With another year in Ben