it comes to Nevada tight end Zach Sudfeld's strengths, he could certainly be a mid-round selection in this year's draft. However, his weaknesses may send him all the way into the seventh round depending on how general managers view him.

Sudfeld is a product of Nevada's fast-paced Pistol offense, which required him to both block and catch while keeping step with the speed of the system. As such, Sudfeld is both athletic and fast, especially for his 6'7" frame.

Tylicki breaks it down further:

At 6'7", Sudfeld has great size, and is one of the tallest tight ends in the draft, and perhaps the tallest that will end up drafted. In high school, he was a letterman in tennis, track and field and basketball, meaning that he has a lot ofathletic upside.

Despite not being invited to the combine, Sudfeld had an impressive pro day, showcasing his athleticism and ability to be a red-zone threat at the next level.

The issues with Sudfeld are his age—he's 24 years old—and his medical risks. He's had six surgeries in his time in Nevada, stretching his college career to six years in length, with 2012 the only one in which he was fully healthy. He had 45 catches for 598 yards and eight touchdowns in 2012, which are all impressive numbers, but those multiple injuries are a major red flag.

14. Jake Stoneburner, Ohio State

You can read Sigmund Bloom's full scouting report for Jake Stoneburner here.

It's hard to get a true read on Ohio State tight end Jake Stoneburner because he wasn't a major