Michael Trigg
Baylor
Scouting Report

Trigg is a matchup weapon masquerading as a tight end — a 6-4, 240-pound flex piece with the longest wingspan ever measured at the position at the combine and the route-running nuance to get open against every coverage type. He wins on seams and crossers with deceptive tempo changes, sinks his hips at the top of stems like a wideout, and turns short completions into explosive plays with violent YAC ability. But the blocking is a genuine problem: his run-blocking technique regressed in 2025, he grabs rather than drives, and his pad level invites defenders to control him. Concentration drops have also crept into his tape at an alarming rate for a player whose physical tools suggest elite catch reliability. The floor is a passing-down TE2 who contributes in sub-packages; the ceiling is a modern Evan Engram type who forces defenses to account for him on every snap — but you have to accept that he may never give you meaningful inline value.

Strengths
Weaknesses
Pro ComparisonGerald Everett

Zierlein's direct comp. Both are long, rangy, move tight ends who win as receivers with alignment versatility and fluid movement skills but offer limited value as traditional in-line blockers. Everett's eight-year career (292 catches, 2,869 yards, 20 TDs across four teams) represents a realistic median outcome for Trigg — a useful passing-game weapon who never anchors a position group.

Trait Grades
🏀 Receiving
87
✂️ Route Running
83
🪵 Blocking
53
🦅 Athleticism
86
🤲 Hands
78
🏎️ Speed
73
College Production (2025)
Receiving
50 rec, 694 yds, 6 TD, 19.02% DOM
Per catch
13.88 YPR
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