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The Falcoholic fantasy football takes on Kyle Pitts

Every source-backed article insight STACKED has extracted from The Falcoholic about Kyle Pitts.

21
Insights
9
Positive
4
Negative
Insight ledger

All The Falcoholic insights about Kyle Pitts

PositiveProjectionAug 11, 2026
High-Quality Starter tight end (Grade 81, Rank 112) who had an offensive explosion in 2025, his fifth year in the league. Pitts set career highs in targets, receptions, and touchdowns while playing over 200 snaps more than any previous year of his career. He showed growth in nuance in route running, using speed dilation and deception to get into space while still showcasing top-tier athletic ability after the catch. A true three-level weapon used by the Falcons to maximize their passing attack, though he is not a strong run blocker.
NegativeProjectionAug 7, 2026
Pitts' production is heavily dependent on playing alongside an injured or depleted wide receiver corps. In 2021, his best season, Calvin Ridley stepped away after five games and Russell Gage didn't produce until after Thanksgiving, leaving Pitts to monopolize targets. In 2025, when Drake London missed the final seven games due to knee injury, Pitts averaged 2.28 yards per route run (exceeding Ja'Marr Chase's 2.23), but in the 10 games he played alongside a relatively healthy London, his yards per route run dropped to 1.36—marginally better than his 1.33 from 2024 and matching Noah Fant's 2025 production (who signed for $4.4M/year). The source contends Pitts needed to prove in 2026 he could produce at a high level while sharing the field with a healthy London before earning such a premium contract.
NegativeValueAug 7, 2026
Pitts signed a contract averaging $18 million annually in June, making him the third-highest-paid tight end in football and paid higher than several No. 2 wide receivers including Michael Pittman, Romeo Doubs, and Wan'Dale Robinson. However, the source argues this contract was premature and undeserved, as Pitts' 2025 All-Pro bid was inflated by injuries to elite tight ends (Brock Bowers, Tucker Kraft, George Kittle, Sam LaPorta) and benefited from a depleted Falcons wide receiver corps.