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Tyler Kroft
Tyler Kroft
Tyler Kroft
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Tyler Kroft (born October 15, 1992) is an American professional football tight end. He played college football for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights and was selected in the third round of the 2015 NFL draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. He has also played for the Buffalo Bills, New York Jets and San Francisco 49ers.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Kroft attended Downingtown East High School in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. He played tight end and wide receiver for the football team. He was rated by Rivals.com as a three-star recruit.[1] He committed to Rutgers University to play college football.[2] He is of German descent.[3]

College career

[edit]

Kroft was redshirted as a freshman in 2011 at Rutgers. As a redshirt freshman in 2012, he played in 11 games and had three receptions for 59 yards and a touchdown.[4] As a redshirt sophomore in 2013, Kroft started 12 of 13 games, including a career-best 133 yards against Arkansas.[5] On the season, he had a team-leading 43 receptions and 573 yards, along with four touchdowns,[6][7] and was a first-team all-conference selection. Kroft started 12 of 13 games as a redshirt junior in 2014, but took on a restricted role and reached neither five receptions nor 50 yards in any of them. On the season, he had 24 receptions for 269 yards.[8] He was awarded the "Loyal Knight" award for his willingness to scale back.[9]

After his redshirt junior season, he entered the 2015 NFL draft.[10][11] He finished his collegiate career with 70 receptions for 901 yards and five touchdowns.[12]

College statistics

[edit]
Season Team GP Receiving
Rec Yds Avg TD
2012 Rutgers 11 3 59 19.7 1
2013 Rutgers 13 43 573 13.3 4
2014 Rutgers 10 24 269 11.2 0
Career 34 70 901 12.9 5

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump Bench press
6 ft 5+1⁄2 in
(1.97 m)		 246 lb
(112 kg)		 33 in
(0.84 m)		 9+5⁄8 in
(0.24 m)		 4.75 s 1.65 s 2.79 s 4.50 s 7.18 s 34.0 in
(0.86 m)		 10 ft 0 in
(3.05 m)		 17 reps
All values from NFL Combine/Pro Day[13][14]

Cincinnati Bengals

[edit]

Kroft was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the third round, 85th overall, in the 2015 NFL Draft.[15] He played back-up to Pro Bowl tight end Tyler Eifert. He caught his first career touchdown in Week 16 against the San Francisco 49ers on a 20-yard pass from A. J. McCarron.[16] He played in all 16 games his rookie season with six starts, recording 11 receptions for 129 yards and one touchdown.[17]

Kroft was third on the depth chart behind Eifert and C. J. Uzomah for much of the 2016 season, compiling ten receptions for 92 yards off the bench.[18]

Kroft began the 2017 season behind Tyler Eifert, but after Eifert was injured in Week 2, Kroft took the starting role. In Week 4, he had six receptions for 68 yards and two touchdowns against the Cleveland Browns, leading the team and setting career bests in all three categories. In Week 9, he had a career-long 59-yard reception against the Jacksonville Jaguars en route to a career-best 79 receiving yards.[19][20] In Weeks 11 and 12 he had back-to-back receiving touchdowns for the first time in his career, both of one yard;[21] the one in Week 11 occurred after teammate Dre Kirkpatrick returned an interception 101 yards, but committed an unforced fumble just before reaching the end zone.[22] He finished the 2017 season with 42 receptions for 404 receiving yards and seven receiving touchdowns.[23]

In 2018, Kroft suffered a foot injury in Week 5 and missed the next five games in hopes he could return. He was placed on injured reserve on November 16, 2018, officially ending his season.[24] He played in five games and finished with four receptions for 36 yards.[25]

Buffalo Bills

[edit]

On March 13, 2019, Kroft signed a three-year $18.75 million contract with the Buffalo Bills.[26][27] On May 20, on the first day of organized team activities, he broke his foot during practice, which required surgery.[28] Kroft finished the season with six catches for 71 yards and a touchdown, which he scored during a Week 15 game against the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth quarter, allowing the Bills to win 17–10 and clinch a playoff spot.[29][30]

In Week 3 of the 2020 season against the Los Angeles Rams, Kroft filled in for injured starter Dawson Knox, catching four passes for 24 yards and two touchdowns, including the game-winning score from Josh Allen as Buffalo won 35–32.[31] Kroft was placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list by the team on November 14, 2020,[32] and activated on November 19.[33] He was placed back on the COVID-19 list on January 2, 2021,[34] and activated again two days later.[35] Overall, he finished the 2020 season with 12 receptions for 119 receiving yards and three receiving touchdowns.[36]

New York Jets

[edit]

Kroft signed a one-year contract with the New York Jets on March 22, 2021.[37] On November 9, 2021, Kroft was placed on injured reserve after suffering a chest injury in Week 9.[38] He was activated on December 18.[39]

Kroft finished the season with 16 catches for 173 yards and a touchdown in nine games, starting six.[40]

San Francisco 49ers

[edit]

On May 23, 2022, Kroft signed with the 49ers.[41] He was released by San Francisco during final roster cuts on August 30, but re–signed with the team the following day.[42] He appeared in 11 games and started four in the 2022 season.[43] Kroft was the subject of criticism following the NFC Championship Game against the Philadelphia Eagles, as he was lined up on the right side of the offensive line when Eagles edge rusher Haason Reddick collided with quarterback Brock Purdy's arm, resulting in a Ulnar collateral ligament injury of the elbow that led to Purdy being ruled out for the rest of the game. Many in the media attributed blame towards Kyle Shanahan's play-calling, citing it as confusing and negligent.[44]

Miami Dolphins

[edit]

On May 9, 2023, Kroft signed with the Miami Dolphins.[45] He appeared in eight games with the Dolphins in the 2023 season.[46]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Year Team GP Receiving
Rec Yds Avg Lng TD
2015 CIN 16 11 129 11.7 22 1
2016 CIN 14 10 92 9.2 21 0
2017 CIN 13 42 404 9.6 59 7
2018 CIN 5 4 36 9.0 16 0
2019 BUF 11 6 71 11.8 20 1
2020 BUF 7 10 107 10.7 38 2
2021 NYJ 9 16 173 10.8 26 1
2022 SF 11 4 57 14.3 28 0
2023 MIA 8 0 0 0 0 0
Career 100 105 1,081 10.3 59 13

Personal life

[edit]

Kroft is married and has two children.[47]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Tyler Kroft

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tyler Kroft (born October 15, 1992) is an for the of the (). Standing at 6 feet 6 inches and weighing 252 pounds, Kroft played at , where he recorded 24 receptions in his senior year of 2014. Kroft was selected by the in the third round (85th overall) of the , signing a four-year rookie contract worth $2.97 million. Over his first four seasons with the Bengals (2015–2018), he appeared in 51 games with 35 starts, catching 67 passes for 661 yards and 8 touchdowns, though he suffered a season-ending foot injury in 2018 after just five games. In March 2019, Kroft signed a three-year, $18.75 million contract with the . With the Bills (2019–2020), Kroft appeared in 21 games with 7 starts, adding 18 receptions for 190 yards and 4 touchdowns while serving primarily as a blocker. In 2021, Kroft joined the on a one-year contract, where he appeared in 9 games with 6 starts before a injury sidelined him, finishing with 16 receptions for 173 yards and 1 . He then signed with the in 2022, appearing in 11 games with 4 receptions for 57 yards as a rotational player. Kroft signed a one-year deal with the in May 2023, appearing in 8 games as a blocker with no receptions and providing veteran depth at . Across his nine-year career as of 2023, Kroft has played in 100 games with 52 starts for five teams, accumulating 105 receptions for 1,081 yards (10.3 average) and 13 , known for his reliable blocking and occasional red-zone production.

Early years

Upbringing and family

Tyler Kroft was born on October 15, 1992, in . He is the youngest son of Erik and Charlotte Kroft, with an older brother named Ryan who is three years his senior. The family resided in Lionville, a community near Uwchlan in Chester County, where Kroft grew up playing with older children in neighborhood streets and playgrounds, fostering his early toughness and athletic development. From a young age, Kroft showed strong interests in multiple sports, including football, wrestling, baseball, and track, with football emerging as his primary passion. He began playing organized football in youth leagues, starting with the Marsh Creek Eagles and competing at the CYO level before advancing to Lionville Middle School, where he excelled as a running back.

High school career

Kroft attended Downingtown East High School in , where he emerged as a standout . As a three-year starter under Mike Matta, he began his varsity career at as a freshman before transitioning to for his sophomore and junior seasons, and returning to in his senior year. Rated a three-star recruit by , Kroft was considered the No. 21 prospect in by SuperPrep Magazine. In his senior season of 2010, he delivered a breakout performance with 40 receptions for 669 yards and eight touchdowns while lining up at both and . Kroft attracted attention from multiple programs during his recruitment, receiving scholarship offers from , , Northwestern, Rutgers, Syracuse, Vanderbilt, , and . He committed to Rutgers in June 2010 and officially signed his on in February 2011.

College career

Time at Rutgers

Kroft arrived at in 2011 after committing to the program as a highly regarded recruit from Downingtown East High School in . As a true , he redshirted the season to develop further, preserving a year of eligibility while adjusting to college-level demands under . In his redshirt freshman year of 2012, Kroft saw limited action, primarily contributing on special teams and providing depth at during Rutgers' final season in the . He appeared in 11 games, including a start against , and recorded three receptions for 59 yards and one , highlighted by his first career catch—a 42-yard reception against —and a score against Syracuse. Kroft also earned a spot on the for his performance in the classroom. Kroft's junior season in 2013 marked a significant breakout, as he started 12 of 13 games following Rutgers' transition to the American Athletic Conference. He led the team with 43 receptions for 573 yards and four touchdowns, establishing himself as a key receiving threat with a career-high eight catches against UCF. His standout play earned him First Team All-American Athletic Conference honors, Honorable Mention recognition from , and the John Mackey National of the Week award after a six-catch, 133-yard, one-touchdown performance against . Kroft was also named to the American Athletic Conference All-Academic Team. As a redshirt junior in , under head coach , Kroft started 11 of 13 games and remained a vital part of the offense, though his production dipped to 24 receptions for 269 yards. He received the Loyal Knights Award for his dedication and was selected to the Big Ten All-Academic Team after Rutgers joined the conference. Following the season, Kroft decided to forgo his final year of eligibility and declared for the , citing feedback from professional scouts as a key factor in his choice. Throughout his Rutgers tenure, Kroft primarily served as a blocking , leveraging his 6-foot-6 frame to support the run game and protect the , while demonstrating receiving upside in Schiano's and Flood's pro-style offenses. His development under Schiano's early guidance emphasized fundamentals and versatility, helping him transition into a more complete player.

College statistics

Kroft's college receiving statistics at Rutgers reflect his development as a over three seasons, culminating in 70 receptions for 901 yards and 5 touchdowns. His peak performance came in 2013, when he recorded 43 receptions for 573 yards and 4 touchdowns.
YearSchoolConferenceClassPositionGamesReceptionsYardsYards/RecTDs
2012RutgersBig EastFRTE1135919.71
2013RutgersAmericanSOTE134357313.34
2014RutgersBig TenJRTE132426911.20
Career Total: 70 receptions, 901 yards, 5 TDs. No quantified statistics on blocking or special teams contributions were available from Rutgers records.

Professional career

Cincinnati Bengals (2015–2018)

Kroft was selected by the in the third round (85th overall) of the out of Rutgers. He signed a four-year contract worth $3.001 million, including a of $647,776. As a backup to , Kroft primarily contributed on special teams and in blocking situations, leveraging the inline blocking skills he honed during his . In his rookie season of 2015, Kroft appeared in all 16 games with six starts, recording 11 receptions for 129 yards and one touchdown. The following year, he suffered a sprained left knee during training camp, which sidelined him for the entire preseason but allowed him to return for the regular season. Kroft played in 14 games with 11 starts in 2016, managing 10 receptions for 92 yards, while dealing with additional knee and ankle issues late in the season that caused him to miss the final two contests. Kroft experienced a breakout in , stepping up as the primary amid Eifert's injuries and establishing himself as a reliable red-zone target. He started all 16 games, hauling in 42 passes for 404 yards and a career-high seven touchdowns, including multiple scoring grabs in key victories that highlighted his development as a receiving threat. The 2018 season was cut short for Kroft after he fractured a in his right foot during Week 5 against the . Limited to five games with two starts, he posted four receptions for 36 yards before being placed on injured reserve on November 16 following unsuccessful attempts to return, effectively ending his tenure with the Bengals.

Buffalo Bills (2019–2020)

On March 11, 2019, Kroft signed a three-year contract with the worth $18.75 million, including $11.75 million guaranteed, marking a significant investment in the tight end position following his departure from the Bengals. This deal positioned him as a key addition to support quarterback Josh Allen's development in Buffalo's offense. Kroft's 2019 season was hampered by injuries, including a fractured foot suffered during organized team activities in May that required surgery and sidelined him for the first six games, followed by an ankle sprain in September that caused additional absences. Despite these setbacks—compounding a prior season-ending knee injury from his time in Cincinnati—he appeared in 11 games with three starts, recording six receptions for 71 yards and one touchdown, primarily serving as a rotational tight end behind rookie Dawson Knox. In 2020, Kroft remained a steady presence in the Bills' tight end room, playing 10 games and starting four while splitting time with Knox and Lee Smith. He finished with 12 receptions on 16 targets for 119 yards and three touchdowns, providing a reliable red-zone option for Allen. Beyond receiving, Kroft excelled as a blocker, earning praise for his run-blocking prowess that helped bolster Buffalo's ground game and protect the ; his efforts were especially valuable in the postseason, including key contributions during the against the . Following the 2020 season, during which Kroft had restructured his contract to aid the team's cap situation, the Bills allowed him to become an rather than retaining him for the final year of his deal, a move influenced by constraints and the emergence of younger talent at the position. This decision freed approximately $5.4 million in cap space for 2021, aligning with Buffalo's roster management strategy.

New York Jets (2021)

On March 19, 2021, the signed veteran Tyler Kroft to a one-year contract worth $2 million, including $1.5 million in guaranteed money, to bolster their tight end group as a reliable blocker and experienced option in a rebuilding offense. Kroft, who brought prior playoff experience from his time with the , was expected to provide stability and veteran presence to a young roster. Kroft quickly emerged as the primary tight end for the Jets, starting the first six games of the season amid a thin depth chart at the position. His role involved not only blocking in the run game but also serving as a mentor to younger tight ends like Ryan Griffin and undrafted rookies, leveraging his six years of NFL experience to guide the group's development. Injuries further elevated his importance, including hamstring issues to backup Daniel Brown that sidelined him early in the year. In nine games with six starts during the 2021 season, Kroft recorded 16 receptions on 25 targets for 173 receiving yards and one touchdown, providing a steady target for rookie quarterback Zach Wilson in a Jets offense that struggled overall. His season was cut short by a chest injury—later diagnosed as a lacerated lung—sustained in Week 9 against the Indianapolis Colts, leading to his placement on injured reserve on November 9. Although designated for return from IR in mid-December and activated on December 18, Kroft did not appear in any additional games. Following the conclusion of his contract after the 2021 season, Kroft entered unrestricted free agency in March 2022.

San Francisco 49ers (2022)

On May 23, 2022, the signed veteran Tyler Kroft to a one-year contract worth $1.22 million, adding depth to their tight end room behind star starter . Kroft, who brought eight years of experience from prior teams including the , , and , was initially released during final roster cuts on August 30 but re-signed to the practice squad the next day before being elevated to the active roster for games as needed. During the 2022 regular season, Kroft appeared in 11 games primarily in a backup blocking role, recording just 4 receptions for 57 yards while focusing on pass protection and run support to complement Kittle's receiving prowess. His limited offensive involvement underscored the 49ers' tight end hierarchy, where he served as a reliable but unheralded contributor on a squad that reached the NFC Championship. Kroft's tenure gained notoriety during the NFC Championship Game against the Philadelphia Eagles on January 29, 2023, when he was tasked with blocking edge rusher Haason Reddick on a critical third-down play early in the game. Reddick overpowered Kroft's block, sacking quarterback Brock Purdy and causing a torn UCL in Purdy's throwing elbow that sidelined him for the remainder of the contest and sparked debate over the 49ers' blocking assignments. The incident, which occurred with the 49ers driving on their opening possession, contributed to a 31-7 Eagles victory and fueled post-game analysis on Kroft's matchup disadvantage against one of the league's top sack artists. Following the season, Kroft became an unrestricted on March 15, 2023, effectively ending his time with the 49ers after one year.

Miami Dolphins (2023–present)

Kroft signed a one-year, $1.29 million contract with the on May 9, 2023, adding veteran depth to the position. He was released by the team on August 29, 2023, during final roster cuts, but re-signed two days later to the practice squad before being elevated for games. During the 2023 season, Kroft appeared in eight games for without recording a reception, serving primarily as an extra and offensive lineman in blocking roles. He saw limited offensive snaps, totaling just 43, and became a healthy scratch for the Dolphins' final four regular-season games, including their playoff loss to the . Ahead of the 2024 season, Kroft entered free agency but re-signed with following a preseason release and subsequent agreement, maintaining his role as a with emphasis on versatility in packages. He continued to contribute on limited , primarily as an additional blocker and extra lineman in offensive sets supporting quarterback , without notable receiving production. As of November 10, 2025, Kroft remains on the Dolphins' active roster under a contract extending through the season, functioning as a veteran backup who provides blocking support and utility in heavy personnel formations within Tagovailoa's offense. His role draws on blocking skills honed during his prior stint with the .

Career statistics

Regular season

Kroft has appeared in 117 regular season games over his career through the 2024 season, recording 105 receptions for 1,081 yards and 13 touchdowns. The following table summarizes his year-by-year regular season receiving statistics:
YearTeamGames PlayedReceptionsYardsTouchdowns
2015CIN16111291
2016CIN1410920
2017CIN16424047
2018CIN54360
2019BUF116711
2020BUF10121193
2021NYJ9161731
2022SFO114570
2023MIA8000
2024MIA17000
Career Totals1171051,08113
All statistics sourced from Pro-Football-Reference. Breaking down his production by team, Kroft amassed 67 receptions for 661 yards and 8 touchdowns in 51 games with the Cincinnati Bengals, averaging 1.31 receptions, 12.96 yards, and 0.16 touchdowns per game. With the Buffalo Bills, he recorded 18 receptions for 190 yards and 4 touchdowns in 21 games, averaging 0.86 receptions, 9.05 yards, and 0.19 touchdowns per game. In 9 games with the New York Jets, he had 16 receptions for 173 yards and 1 touchdown, averaging 1.78 receptions, 19.22 yards, and 0.11 touchdowns per game. His stint with the San Francisco 49ers yielded 4 receptions for 57 yards and 0 touchdowns in 11 games, averaging 0.36 receptions and 5.18 yards per game. Finally, with the Miami Dolphins through 2024, he appeared in 25 games without a reception. Overall career averages stand at 0.90 receptions, 9.23 yards, and 0.11 touchdowns per game. Kroft's role evolved notably over his career, emerging as a receiving threat during his 2017 season with the Bengals when he achieved a career-high 7 receptions. Post-2020, his usage shifted toward a blocking emphasis, resulting in diminished receiving opportunities and production across subsequent teams.

Postseason

Kroft has appeared in four NFL postseason games across three teams, primarily serving in a blocking role with limited involvement in the passing game. Over these contests, he recorded no receptions on three targets, accumulating zero receiving yards and zero . His snaps were mostly dedicated to run blocking and pass protection, aligning with his career emphasis as a who supports the ground attack rather than serving as a primary receiving option.
YearTeamGamesStartsReceptionsYardsTouchdownsTargets
2015CIN110001
2019BUF100002
2022SFO200000
Career-410003
In the 2015 Wild Card playoff game with the against the , Kroft started and played 10 offensive snaps, focusing on blocking duties during a narrow 18-16 loss. With the in the 2019 Wild Card matchup versus the Texans, he contributed on 20 offensive snaps in a 22-19 defeat, emphasizing run blocking to aid the Bills' ground game during their first playoff appearance since 1999. Kroft's postseason role with the 2022 included 14 offensive snaps in the Divisional Round win over the and just 4 in the loss to the . A pivotal moment came early in the latter contest when Kroft was tasked with blocking Eagles pass rusher on a ; Reddick beat the block, sacking quarterback and causing an elbow injury that sidelined Purdy for the remainder of the game and derailed the 49ers' aspirations in a 31-7 defeat.

Off the field

Personal life

Tyler Kroft has been married to Alexa "Lexi" Vitale since 2018. The couple met in high school in their hometown of , and navigated a long-distance relationship during Kroft's time at and Vitale's studies at the at New Paltz. Kroft and his wife have two children: daughter Grace, born on October 23, 2020, and son Luca, born in late 2022. Grace's arrival in Buffalo during the early stages of the provided timely family support, as Kroft's excused absence from team facilities spared him from exposure during a Bills outbreak that affected multiple players. Throughout Kroft's professional career, his family has accompanied him on relocations across several cities, including , , , and , while maintaining an off-season residence in . This mobility has underscored the supportive role his wife and children play amid the uncertainties of life.

Community involvement

Tyler Kroft has actively engaged in community initiatives throughout his career, focusing on youth development and support for local families in need. He hosts the annual Tyler Kroft Blue & Gold Youth Football Camp in his hometown of , providing free instruction and team-building activities for local children. The event, which began in 2019, has grown to its seventh edition by 2025, drawing over 100 participants each year for drills, photos, and motivational sessions aimed at fostering and . During his tenure with the Buffalo Bills from 2019 to 2020, Kroft participated in team-led community outreach in . In May 2019, he joined fellow Bills players , , and Deon Lacey for a visit to a local school, where they served as role models to inspire students through discussions on perseverance and community service. In response to the in March 2020, Kroft and his wife donated $50,000 to several food insecurity organizations, including the Pegula Community Aid Fund, Lord's Pantry in Downingtown, the Food Bank of the in , and the Franklin Food Bank in , to support vulnerable families during the crisis. Since joining the in 2023, Kroft has contributed to regional efforts tied to children's welfare. On December 23, 2023, he visited Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital in , alongside tight end teammates Nick Bowers, Tanner Connor, Julian Hill, and , delivering holiday gifts and cheer to patients and families as part of the Dolphins' seasonal community program. This involvement aligns with Kroft's ongoing commitment to youth mentorship, evident in his football camps where he emphasizes guidance for aspiring athletes, drawing from his own experiences as a former high school standout.

References

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  47. https://media.miamidolphins.com/press_releases/miami-dolphins-sign-kroft/
  48. https://www.rotowire.com/football/player/tyler-kroft-10247
  49. https://www.thephinsider.com/24095352/nfl-free-agency-2024-miami-dolphins-rumors-projections-walk-tag-re-sign-tyler-kroft
  50. https://www.pff.com/nfl/players/tyler-kroft/9518
  51. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/K/KrofTy00/gamelog/post/
  52. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/35553068/49ers-turn-4th-qb-josh-johnson-brock-purdy-hurts-elbow
  53. https://www.dailylocal.com/2022/07/15/for-nfls-kroft-football-camp-is-becoming-a-family-affair/
  54. https://www.wgrz.com/article/entertainment/television/programs/daybreak/bills-tight-end-tyler-kroft-safe-from-teams-covid-outbreak-thanks-to-daughters-birth/71-dc5a9001-4a03-4b17-9f99-dd9a9f75e98f
  55. https://www.dailylocal.com/2019/08/29/nfl-player-tyler-kroft-teaches-life-lessons-to-downingtown-students-during-a-free-football-clinic/
  56. https://www.unionvilletimes.com/?p=48632
  57. https://www.downingtowneastfootball.com/tylerkroftcamp
  58. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/how-bills-players-are-inspiring-change-throughout-western-new-york
  59. https://x.com/kroft86/status/1243232735394742274
  60. https://www.buffalobills.com/news/how-bills-players-and-legends-are-supporting-covid-19-relief-efforts
  61. https://www.miamidolphins.com/news/miami-dolphins-create-lasting-impact-throughout-south-florida-during-holiday-sea
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