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Week 2 of fantasy football is here, and you may already be regretting the tight end you drafted. Perhaps your tight end is coming back from injury, such as George Kittle or Tucker Kraft, and their role in the early weeks is uncertain. Maybe you don’t like Kyle Pitts‘ situation with Cooper Rush.
The tight end pool is often very shallow in fantasy football leagues, but there are always options available on waivers. One way to navigate the position is to stream tight ends and work the waiver wire.
In this weekly article, we will help fantasy managers find low-rostered tight ends who could put up big numbers this week.
The following tight ends are rostered in fewer than 60% of Yahoo! Leagues.
Veteran Hunter Henry’s numbers were nothing special in Week 1, but there is reason to believe there could be much more opportunity coming in the next four weeks.
Henry caught all three of his targets for 26 yards on opening night, and finished tied for third on the team in receptions and yards. He only had a 9% target share, and Eli Raridon caught a touchdown, but the loss of A.J. Brown opens many doors.
Brown suffered a high-ankle sprain and is now on injured reserve (IR). His absence leaves a major hole in Drake Maye’s passing game. Henry was second on the Patriots with 87 targets last season, and he had 22 red-zone looks, so we know he has an established connection with Drake Maye.
With Pittsburgh in town and Brown out of the way, there is now a clear path for 5-7 potential targets for Henry.
Rookie Kenyon Sadiq is another player whose box score doesn’t make you stand up and cheer, but his upside and usage are worth watching. He caught all three of his targets for 21 yards in his NFL debut and added a three-yard rushing touchdown on his only carry. Sadiq played only 42% of the Jets’ offensive snaps but earned a 12.5% target share.
The Jets also found two ways to use him near the goal line: As a red-zone target and as a ball-carrier. His athleticism and ball-handling will allow the Jets to continue to use him in creative ways. Sadiq was an uber-athlete coming out of Oregon, which is why the Jets took him in the first round.
That workload is even more encouraging considering his preseason circumstances. Sadiq missed valuable time after suffering a setback following hernia surgery, so Week 1 was literally his first NFL game after an interrupted offseason.
The Jets appear to be easing him into the offense rather than immediately giving him a full-time role, so his 42% snap share should increase. For fantasy managers willing to look at Week 2 (Green Bay allowed a 4-36-1 line to T.J. Hockenson in Week 1) and beyond, Sadiq is particularly interesting because he could be growing into an expanded role.
Mike Gesicki went largely undrafted in 2026. His rostership will shoot way up after his Week 1 performance against Tampa Bay. He caught five out of seven targets for 78 yards and a touchdown, leading the Bengals in all those categories through the air.
Gesicki only played about 34% of the snaps, but he was targeted on seven of his 17 routes, primarily out of the slot. Did he take targets that would have normally gone to Ja’Marr Chase? We will see, but it won’t cost you much on the waiver wire to find out.
This week, Gesicki and the Bengals get a Houston defense that was destroyed by Dalton Kincaid. Kincaid caught five passes for 130 yards, leading all tight ends in receiving yards and he had a 20.7% target share.
We don’t expect Gesicki to put up similar numbers, especially with the other playmakers on his team. But with Gesicki’s usage in Week 1, combined with Houston’s linebacker coverage being the only mediocre part of the defense, he could be in line for another top-12 finish.
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