power.

Simply put, McDonald is an athletic freak. He's incredibly fast—as evidenced both by his 40-yard dash time of 4.69 at the scouting combine and his Senior Bowl performance—with great hands and solid route running. He's everything a team would want in a receiving-focused tight end.

Lownes also comments on McDonald's blocking:

A relentless, physical blocker, McDonald bullied defensive backs from his position in the slot. He flashed aggression as a blocker, playing to the whistle and displaying some pop in his hands. Though operating from the slot, he showed the ability to block with his arms and legs, driving and steering defenders out of harms way.

McDonald had 36 receptions for 458 yards and two scores in 2012 and 43 catches for 532 yards and five touchdowns in 2013. If hebecomes a rookie-year starter, expect these numbers to all greatly increase in the NFL.

6. Travis Kelce, Cincinnati

You can read Sigmund Bloom's full scouting report on Travis Kelce here.

Cincinnati tight end Travis Kelce is best known for his blocking. From Bloom: "His combination of size, routes, hands, and ball skills makes Kelce a strong prospect as a receiving tight end, but he really shines as a blocker."

However, he's definitely a capable receiver, leading the Bearcats in receptions in 2012, with 45, for 722 yards and eight touchdowns. However, Miller has him as his sixth-best tight end in this year's class, noting that he's also the biggest risk among them.

The risks are that Kelce will need to have a solid offensive system in which to work and be given the