Tee Higgins Dynasty Value

Three years in Dabo Swinney's program at Clemson, catching passes from Kelly Bryant and then Trevor Lawrence. Tee Higgins was the go-to vertical threat on a team that won a national championship. 27 touchdowns in 37 games is an elite scoring rate, and the 18.1 career yards per reception tells you exactly how he got there: Higgins is a downfield weapon who wins contested catches at the high point with a 6'4" frame and long arms. The trajectory shows consistent growth: 49.3 yards per game as a freshman in 7 games, 62.4 as a sophomore with 12 touchdowns across 15 games, and 77.8 as a junior when he became Lawrence's primary target with 13 more scores. 216 pounds with 4.59 speed and a 31-inch vertical. The forty time is adequate for a player who wins above the rim rather than with separation, but the vertical is concerning for a player whose game depends on high-pointing the football. The elite quarterback play from Lawrence inflated the efficiency. The question is whether Higgins can produce at this touchdown rate with lesser quarterback play. A proven touchdown scorer from an elite program whose size and contested-catch ability project well, even if the athleticism is more functional than dynamic.