NFL-ready" as well as the first among the 2013 tight ends to reach the Pro Bowl. It's not hard to see why, even if Miller ranked him second in the position group in this year's draft.

Despite shaky quarterback play at Notre Dame in 2012, Eifert still made an impact. He had 50 catches for 685 yards and four touchdowns, including six receptions for 61 yards in the Fighting Irish's BCS Championship loss to Alabama—impressive numbers against college's best defense.

Eifert can catch and block and should be a nightmare in the middle of the field as a receiver. As Bloom notes, he "eats up open field with his long stride and decent speed, and then creates separation with sharp and precise breaks at the top of his route."

In anappears physically outmatched.

Generally I have few gripes with his effort, but he leaves much to be desired as an in-line blocker. Additionally, he does not do a great job of finding blocks in space.

However, his all-around performance on both the field and at the scouting combine pushed him atop the rankings at the position for this year's draft.

4. Gavin Escobar, San Diego State

You can read Sigmund Bloom's full scouting report on Gavin Escobar here.

San Diego State's Gavin Escobar would likely be listed as Miller's third overall tight end of the 2013 draft class if it weren't for one glaring thing—his lack of speed, which could be a liability when it comes to shaking defenders.

As Bloom puts it:

He's not going to make anything happen after the catch with speed,