chance to catch passes more than simply block. He had only 13 catches in 2011, so it's hard to tell how productive he can potentially be.

Kelce was also suspended for the entire 2010 season for undisclosed reasons. While whatever might have prompted it should be firmly in the past, the fact that it happened at all could have some NFL general managers wary of him.

5. Jordan Reed, Florida

Florida's Jordan Reed is a somewhat underrated tight end prospect. He's a little smaller and a little slower than first anticipated, and he had just 16 bench press repetitions at the scouting combine, but his drills went well, further highlighting what a playmaker he was for the Gators.

As Stoner says:

As of right now though, Reed is both undersized and not particularlyexplosive. His athleticism after the catch and ability to detach from the formation and line up as a wide receiver will likely draw many comparisons to his Gator tight end predecessor, Aaron Hernandez.

Reed had 45 receptions for 559 yards and three touchdowns and could have done even better if his quarterback, Jeff Driskel, played better.

That being said, however, Reed is a former quarterback, which means he's still learning the ropes of the tight end position, particularly blocking. With proper development, he could find himself with a productive NFL career.

10. Dion Sims, Michigan State

Though Michigan State tight end Dion Sims had the third-most receptions on the team in 2012, one must remember that the Spartans were mainly a run-heavy team behind Le'Veon Bell. Sims had 36 catches for 475