Easton Nied is a 6'2" Tight End in the 2028 class.
Nied attends Southlake Carroll in Texas.
Nied's Player Profile was created on May 26, 2026.
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Expert Analysis
Easton
NiedTE
Class
2028
Height
6'2"
Weight
220
HS
Southlake Carroll
|
TX
Texas Tech Identifies Future Talent With Wave of New Offers
Nied has strong hands, he attacks the football in flight with aggressiveness and he is tenacious, which enables...
Written by Marcus Henry
Easton
NiedTE
Class
2028
Height
6'2"
Weight
220
HS
Southlake Carroll
|
TX
Welcome to the Rankings: Class of 2028 Additions Part II
Easton is a prospect who is hitting coaches board on a rise. He’s been at camps putting some...
Written by Alin Edouard
Easton
NiedTE
Class
2028
Height
6'2"
Weight
220
HS
Southlake Carroll
|
TX
2028 Tight Ends Bringing Size, Skill, and Upside
Easton looks like a tight end who’s putting the work in during the offseason and it’s starting to...
Written by Alin Edouard
Marcus Henry | Prep Redzone Scout
Marcus Henry
Prep Redzone Lead Scout
Nied has strong hands, he attacks the football in flight with aggressiveness and he is tenacious, which enables him to win his reps in close quarters. He has superb quickness, combined with clean route running that allows to create separation at the line of scrimmage. Easton is a savvy route runner who excels at getting open in the seams and flats. After a strong performance in Lubbock over the weekend, Nied to home an offer from the Red Raiders. He is prospect on the rise as heads into his junior season.
Easton is a prospect who is hitting coaches board on a rise. He’s been at camps putting some good testing numbers. When attended those camps he is still leanring his position , taking in alot of coaching and coming out a better player. The work he’s been putting this off season is helping hum build momentum. Easton was offered by Texas Tech.
Easton looks like a tight end who’s putting the work in during the offseason and it’s starting to show in how he carries himself on the field. Training with David Johnson has clearly helped sharpen his approach, especially in how he moves in space and attacks his routes with more purpose. He looks more confident getting in and out of breaks, and there’s a smoother rhythm to his game as a pass catcher.
What stands out is that he’s not just relying on size — he’s learning how to win with technique, timing, and better body control. In the passing game, he’s becoming more reliable working the middle of the field and showing improved focus finishing through contact. That offseason grind is also translating to the run game, where he’s more engaged and consistent as a blocker.