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Rob Gronkowski crowns $76,400,000 star as best NFL TE right now

 

Rob Gronkowski, a legendary figure in the NFL, recently weighed in on the ongoing debate over which tight end (TE) sits atop the NFL hierarchy. In a recent interview, Gronkowski named George Kittle of the San Francisco 49ers as the clear pick for the best at the position.

During an appearance on the YouTube show "Hot Ones Versus," Gronkowski was asked to rank Kittle, Dallas Goedert, Mark Andrews, and Dalton Kincaid. He did not hesitate to select George Kittle as his top choice.

Kittle, who signed a record-setting four-year contract extension worth $76.4 million earlier this year, had another stellar campaign despite injuries within the team. He surpassed 1,000 receiving yards and scored more than 10 touchdowns, which earned him Gronkowski’s vote as the best TE.

 

"Alright, this is easy. I'm going to answer totally: George Kittle by far," Gronkowski said. "He was All-Pro last year. He had over 1,000 yards, he had over 10 touchdowns. He's the best in the game right now. So that’s an easy number one."

With a $76.4 million contract, Kittle not only proves his ability on the field but also has a significant impact on the team, helping the 49ers maintain strong performance. This not only benefits the team on the field but also boosts Kittle’s value in the market, ensuring he remains a top-tier player in the league.

Both Gronkowski and many within the NFL community agree that Kittle is the top TE right now. He is an all-around player with great physical attributes and technical skills. It comes as no surprise that he is receiving widespread recognition from peers and experts alike.

 

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Jared Goff’s Heartwarming Gesture Leaves Dak Prescott in Tears After 44–30 Loss as Cowboys’ Playoff Hopes Hang by a Thread
Detroit, Michigan – The final whistle had barely sounded on the Cowboys’ crushing 44–30 defeat to the Lions when the atmosphere at Ford Field became two different worlds. While his teammates headed to salute the crowd, Dak Prescott quietly sat on the bench and buried his face in a towel. He was hurting from a performance that fell short of expectations and from the guilt that his team’s playoff chances were slipping away after this game. Prescott, a quarterback who rarely shows emotion in public even under constant pressure, was carrying a heavier loss than usual. As the stadium noise faded, Dak remained motionless, as if facing the deepest blow to his pride and leadership responsibility. He believed he had to do more to pull the Cowboys back from the brink and couldn’t forgive himself. In the moment Dak thought he was completely alone in his despair, a figure in Honolulu blue walked over. Not a teammate, not a coach — Jared Goff. The Lions quarterback — the man who had just led Detroit to a huge victory — gently sat down beside Dak, placed a hand on his shoulder, and said something no one expected. That gesture made Dak break down in tears, not because of the loss, but because of the respect coming from an opponent. “I didn’t think I deserved to hear those words, especially after a game like this. But the way he looked at me, the way he encouraged me… it really touched my heart. In that moment, I felt like I wasn’t alone,” Dak later shared. Jared Goff, known for his calm demeanor, showed a rare moment of pure sportsmanship. Instead of celebrating, he spent several minutes sitting next to a broken opponent, telling Dak he had fought to the end and shouldn’t beat himself up. Goff reminded him that every quarterback has bad days, but what defines them is how they get back up. The sincerity in his words was too much for Dak to hold back the tears. That moment spread across the NFL like proof of the value of brotherhood and respect in this brutal sport. Prescott still has to face the reality that the Cowboys are on the brink of missing the playoffs, but he walked off the field with a lighter heart thanks to Goff’s comfort. This game may change the direction of the season, but the moment between the two quarterbacks has already changed how many people view the spirit of the NFL.