Jeremy Sprinkle

A 2017 fifth-round pick, Sprinkle spent his first two seasons in a depth role before injuries pushed him to the top of the depth chart in 2019. He proved to be consistent, but not necessarily in a good way, catching either one or two passes in 12 of his 13 starts (he "broke out" for three catches Week 17). Despite the lack of production, Sprinkle has a decent shot to retain the starting job in 2020, as Washington's offseason additions to the tight end room were highlighted by veteran journeyman Logan Thomas and undrafted rookie Thaddeus Moss. The position group isn't likely to contribute much in the passing game, whether it's Sprinkle, Thomas or someone else in the starting job.

A 2017 fifth-round pick, Sprinkle would be an intriguing prospect if he weren't stuck behind Jordan Reed and Vernon Davis on the depth chart. Between Reed's injury issues and Davis' age, it isn't out of the question for Sprinkle to see some targets before the end of the year.

The fifth-round selection embodies everything a team could want in a tight end: a large wingspan and great speed. As a result, Sprinkle could find himself receiving valuable offensive reps this season. Neither Jordan Reed nor Niles Paul has been a model of consistent health lately, and although Washington re-signed veteran Vernon Davis to three-year deal in the offseason, it's unforeseen if he can replicate last year's numbers. If the stars align, Sprinkle could become an interesting target for offensive coordinator Matt Cavanaugh to play with, making him a possible dark-horse fantasy producer.