Greg Dulcich

Dulcich showed promise early in his career before entering injury and journeyman status. Given the lack of options in the Dolphins passing game, many are targetting him as an option. His revival last year was with a different head coach, offfensive coordinatior and quarterback. Let alone the skilled players. Those pinning their hopes on him as a fantasy option are likely to disappointed. First with the Dolphins offense and secondly with his injury history. Still, hope springs eternal. 

Dulcich quietly ranked among the league's most efficient tight ends down the stretch and has carried that momentum into the offseason. The offense has plenty of question marks, but someone besides De'Von Achane has to catch passes in Miami.

Dulcich has big-play speed and tracking. Blocking is not his strength, but he could earn passing game value similar to David Njoku in an offense that wants to run a lot of over routes and crossing routes. 

There are mutiple factors to generate pessimism with Dulcich's fantasy value. Malik Willis is unproven, at best, as a full-time starter. So is his entire receiving corps. 

The scheme is new and the offensive line isn't a strength. Dulcich is a stab at an upside scenario where he becomes a life raft on a sinking offense.