Eric Luttrell could not believe Dallas Goedert lasted to pick 159 as the 14th tight end off the board. He emphasized that Philadelphia added zero target competition in free agency or the draft and that the rumor mill around a possible trade has cooled. At his current cost you are paying a late-Round-14 price for a player who has averaged a 19 percent target share and 1.8 yards per route over the last three seasons—numbers that normally sit in the Round-9/10 tier. Eric reminded drafters that the new 20-round format rewards grabbing a single bankable TE early and then punting the position, calling Goedert “the perfect one-and-done anchor” when he slips past the 12-turn.

Liam Murphy snagged Dallas Goedert in Round 12 and called it “a gift” that he’s going after Kyle Pitts and Hunter Henry. Goedert ranked sixth among tight ends in both target rate (23 %) and yards per route (1.80) last season, yet is being drafted outside the top ten at the position. Murphy loves this range as a tight-end sweet spot that lets drafters hammer RB/WR early; Goedert’s full-PPR floor plus a Week 17 Cowboys shootout give him the ceiling needed to advance in one-week playoff formats.

Adam Levitan advised scooping Dallas Goddard wherever he falls outside the top-100 picks. Philadelphia openly shopped the tight end before the draft yet ultimately neither moved him nor selected a single TE prospect, a two-part vote of confidence that locks Goddard into his familiar every-down role. Levitan reminded listeners that speculative trade chatter has dragged Goddard’s Underdog ADP into triple-digit territory even though he still owns a 19% career target share in an offense that ranked fourth in red-zone pass rate last season. With no rookie competition and Jalen Hurts’ chemistry intact, Levitan expects Goddard to bounce back to 90-plus targets and sees him as a top-8 fantasy tight end who can be drafted at a TE10-12 price.