Sorry for the hijack

, but since you're talking about young TEs and included Keller and Carlson, I believe Tamme deserves to be in this conversation.
remember Jacob Tamme remember Jacob Tamme remember Jacob Tamme remember Jacob Tamme, because he will end up being the best TE in this class.
Jacob Tamme (pronounced "TAM-mee")(born March 15, 1985 in Lexington, Kentucky) is an American football tight end for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League. He played collegiately with the University of Kentucky football team in 2007. He is 6'5" tall and weighs 240 pounds (1.96 m, 109 kg).
As one of the top scholar-athletes in the country, he
completed his degree in integrated strategic communications in only three years and will have earned his MBA before entering the NFL
Tamme graduated from Boyle County High School in Danville, Kentucky, where he was a multi-sport star in football, baseball, and basketball.
He was a four-year letterman and three-year starter at wide receiver and cornerback for the Rebels, who won four consecutive state championships, two in Class AA and two in Class AAA, and had a sterling 58-2 record over those four seasons. He was a first-team all-state selection as a senior by The Associated Press and Louisville Courier-Journal when he caught 46 passes for 797 yards, a 17.3-yard average, and 13 touchdowns. In addition, he was also a finalist for the prestigious Kentucky "Mr. Football" Award, given to the top performer on the high school gridiron.
His career totals include 97 receptions for 1,866 yards, a 19.2-yard average, and 32 touchdowns. On defense, he intercepted 23 passes, including two returns for touchdowns. As a kick returner, he took 25 punts for 395 yards, a 15.8-yard average, and two touchdowns
As a redshirt freshman, he played in all 11 games for the Kentucky Wildcats. He started three games at wide receiver before moving to his more natural position of tight end for the season-ending game at Tennessee. For the season, he had 16 catches for 161 yards, third on the team that year. He was also named to the SEC Academic Honor Roll for excellent work in the classroom.
As a sophomore, he played in all 11 games, starting 10. He was second on the team in pass receptions with 29 catches for 253 yards and one touchdown. On special teams, he blocked punts vs. Louisville and Florida. He also earned a slot on the SEC Academic Honor Roll for the second straight year.
As a junior, he was voted to the All-SEC first team by the SEC coaches and the Associated Press. He led SEC tight ends in receptions with 32, netting 386 receiving yards and two touchdowns. He made the SEC Academic Honor Roll for the third year in a row.
As a senior, he had 56 receptions for 619 yards and six touchdowns. For the second year in a row, he earned
first-team All-SEC honors from both the Assoicated Press (unanimous decision) and coaches polls.
Jacob finished his career as Kentucky’s all-time top pass-catching tight end
and 2nd in the history of the SEC tight ends with 133 catches for 1,417 yards.
Known for his contributions back to the community, in 2006, he was named to the National Good Works Team by the American Football Coaches Association, the SEC Community Service Team by the SEC Office, and to the Frank G. Ham Society of Character by UK Athletics.
In 2007, he was one of 15 finalists for the prestigious Draddy Trophy, which is presented to the top scholar athlete in the country. He gave the acceptance speech on behalf of the 15 finalists at the award ceremony in New York City.
Also in 2007, he was named the SEC Scholar Athlete of the Year and elected to the first-team Academic All-America squad by the College Sports Information Directors of America.
Jacob was the 2007 recipient of the Bobby Bowden Award, a national honor presented by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes