Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images
By Ross Jackson
Four New Orleans Saints tight ends will be attending the premiere three-day program aimed at developing the position further through collective collaboration, TE University.
The program, founded by NFL tight ends Trevis Kelce, George Kittle and Greg Olsen in 2021, is a three-day gathering of players at the position to “bond, collaborate with, and learn amongst their peers,” per the event’s website.
This year, over 75 tight ends are expected to attend, including a quartet of Saints players: Juwan Johnson, Foster Moreau, Jack Stoll and Michael Jacobson.
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Tight ends in attendance will be able to work together on on-field drills, film study and more in order to help each other further develop their games.
The tight end position will be an important one for the Saints in 2025. With young quarterbacks, Spencer Rattler and Tyler Shough, set to get their chances throughout the season, having a big-bodied target close to the line of scrimmage will be a major asset.
Last year, Johnson led the team in receiving yards with 548. Meanwhile, Moreau appeared in all 17 games and was a constant contributor in every phase of the offense until he suffered an injury in the final contest. Stoll is a new free agent addition while Jacobson is working for another year to try to crack the 53-man roster after being a practice squad staple in recent years.
How each of them perform, advance and develop this season, could start at TE University.
