Dalton Kincaid Won't Do Drills At Combine
Dalton Kincaid (back), who could be the top prospect at the tight end position this year, will not participate in any drills at the NFL Scouting Combine this weekend. Kincaid is dealing with a tiny fracture in his back that he suffered in the regular season finale last year. He is fine and didn't need surgery, but he'll play it safe and won't do any drills at the combine. The 23-year-old is expected to be fully cleared in a couple of weeks, so he shouldn't have any issues being ready for his rookie season in the NFL in 2023 unless he suffers a setback. Kincaid is expected to be the first tight end off the board in April's draft, possibly even in the first round.
Source: NFL Network - Ian Rapoport
University of Utah tight end Source: NFL Network - Ian Rapoport
Dalton Kincaid Played Through Torn PCL
Dawson Knox said on Monday that fellow TE Dalton Kincaid (knee) was playing in the AFC Championship against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday on a torn PCL in his knee. In addition to that injury, Kincaid aggravated his other knee. "It's insane what he's played through," Knox said. This could help to explain why the 25-year-old second-year tight end had a disappointing sophomore campaign for Buffalo, catching just 44 passes for 448 yards and two touchdowns in 13 regular-season games after he had a 73-673-2 line in 16 games in 2023 in his rookie season. He caught only two of his four targets for 13 yards in the 32-29 loss to the Chiefs on Sunday and had a crucial drop with under two minutes left in the fourth quarter on fourth down that effectively ended Buffalo's season. If Kincaid can move past his knee injuries in 2025, he could be a nice TE sleeper in fantasy drafts this fall.
Source: The Buffalo News - Katherine Fitzgerald
Buffalo Bills tight end Source: The Buffalo News - Katherine Fitzgerald
Dalton Kincaid Has Costly Drop In Loss To Chiefs
Dalton Kincaid caught just two of his four targets for 13 yards during Sunday's AFC Championship loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. The second-year tight end had a costly drop as a pass from Josh Allen hit off his hands with less than two minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. While some of the blame could be placed on less-than-perfect ball placement from Allen, the bottom line is that Kincaid's drop resulted in a turnover on downs, giving the ball back to the Chiefs, who were able to run out the clock. The Utah product finishes his second year in the NFL with just 50 catches, 519 yards, and two touchdowns through 16 total games between the regular season and playoffs. The first-round pick has not yet lived up to his potential, and he'll likely rank outside the top 12 tight ends heading into 2025 fantasy drafts.
Source: RotoBaller
Buffalo Bills tight end Source: RotoBaller
Dalton Kincaid Could Struggle To Produce In AFC Championship
Dalton Kincaid remains a risky option for fantasy managers and bettors ahead of Sunday's AFC Championship against the Kansas City Chiefs. The 25-year-old has struggled to live up to his first-round price tag from the 2023 draft, but in his defense, he isn't the only Bills pass-catcher delivering subpar numbers lately. Amari Cooper hasn't met expectations since being acquired at the trade deadline, and rookie Keon Coleman remains an inconsistent option in the passing attack. In other words, it's been a subpar season for Buffalo pass-catchers not named Khalil Shakir. Unfortunately for Kincaid and his fantasy managers, the path doesn't get any easier. The Chiefs allowed the second-fewest fantasy points to tight ends during the regular season, holding the position to just 24.3 receiving yards per game.
Source: RotoBaller
Buffalo Bills tight end Source: RotoBaller
Dalton Kincaid Catches One Pass In Win Over Ravens
Dalton Kincaid caught one pass for 11 yards in the team's 27-25 victory over the Baltimore Ravens in the divisional round of the playoffs. Kincaid's lone reception came on the first play of Buffalo's second drive. He was targeted just once more for the rest of the game. Josh Allen threw for 127 yards, a season-low mark, which resulted in poor receiving performances across the board for Buffalo's pass catchers (excluding Khalil Shakir). Kincaid's subpar season continues but the Bills did advance to the AFC Championship game to meet the Kansas City Chiefs.
Source: RotoBaller
Buffalo Bills tight end Source: RotoBaller
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