Powers is listed at 6’2, but if you’re going to play TE at 6’2, it needs to look like this. Powers can play each TE position, and regardless of where he lines up, his best weapon is his playmaking ability. He would be my pick to win a footrace out of this bunch, but he is also explosive and can maintain his speed through routes and when changing direction. He is the best big play threat on this list from a YAC perspective, and he pairs that with an energetic edge you can feel on tape.

Powers is a natural pass catcher who consistently keeps the ball off his frame. His hands are reliable, and he tracks the ball smoothly over his shoulder. As a route runner, he understands tempo — throttling down against zone and accelerating through soft spots with timing. There’s nuance in how he works leverage rather than just relying on athleticism.

After the catch, he builds speed efficiently and finishes runs with authority. What separates him further is his willingness as a lead blocker — he’s explosive on contact and plays with an edge in the run game. That physicality adds complete offensive value and makes him one of the better all-around tight ends the state has to offer.