Who Should I Start for Fantasy Football Week 4? Tucker Kraft, Hunter Henry, Dalton Kincaid, Juwan Johnson, Travis Kelce, Jake Ferguson, T.J. Hockenson, Mark Andrews, Zach Ertz, Sam LaPorta, Kyle Pitts Sr.

Green Bay Packers tight end Tucker Kraft (knee/elbow) is officially off the injury report and does not carry an injury designation into Sunday's contest against the Dallas Cowboys. Kraft suffered this knee injury leading up to their game last weekend against the Cleveland Browns.

While he was able to suit up, Kraft did not make a significant impact on the score sheet, catching just three of his four targets for 29 yards. This week, Kraft remained limited on Wednesday and Thursday but was able to log a full session during Friday's final practice. Despite his quiet showing last weekend, Kraft enjoyed a career outing in Week 2, catching six passes for 124 yards and a score.

Given his role as a top target for Jordan Love, the reliable Tucker Kraft carries high-end must-start TE1 value for fantasy managers, facing the Cowboys in Week.

New England Patriots tight end Hunter Henry remains a very strong fantasy option heading into Week 4 against the Carolina Panthers. The veteran has been Drake Maye's favorite weapon so far, amassing 22 targets, 13 catches, 165 yards, and two touchdowns.

He was particularly dominant in Week 2 when he totaled eight catches, 90 yards, and a pair of scores. He has recorded double-digit fantasy points in two of three games, ranking as the overall TE4 so far. That trend could continue this week against the Panthers, with the Patriots entering as 5.5-point favorites. While Carolina's defense has been solid against the pass, it's been iffy against tight ends specifically.

The Panthers have allowed the ninth-most catches, third-most receiving yards, and eighth-most touchdowns to tight ends in 2025. Henry is a very strong fantasy option on Sunday, with RotoBaller's experts ranking him as the TE9 in Week 4.

Buffalo Bills tight end Dalton Kincaid had five catches (six targets) for 66 yards, all team-highs, in the Thursday night win over the Miami Dolphins. He also found the end zone, courtesy of a 20-yard toss from Josh Allen in the second quarter.

Kincaid had only two touchdowns in each of his first two seasons leading up to the 2025 campaign. However, after Thursday's performance, he's already hit that mark, and it only took him three games to do it. After a disappointing 2024 season, the 25-year-old appears on track to remain one of Allen's go-to options on the receiving end, a role many thought he'd have last year.

All things considered, Kincaid is currently one of the league's most productive tight ends through the first three weeks. While there are some who are still skeptical, fantasy managers in all formats should keep him starting in Week 4 versus the New Orleans Saints, a team that has struggled on the defensive side of the ball.

Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce takes on the Baltimore Ravens this Sunday in Week 4. Kelce finished second on the team in targets last week but finished with four catches for just 26 yards. It is clear to see that the veteran tight end is past his prime, but he's still a top-12 tight end for the season.

Kelce will look to make an impact this week against the Ravens, who've allowed the eighth-most fantasy points to opposing tight ends this season. The 35-year-old should still be a viable fantasy option due to his level of utilization in the Chiefs offense.

The veteran tight end has run the seventh-most routes and earned the 10th-most targets among tight ends this season. Travis Kelce is ranked TE8 in our RotoBaller Half-PPR rankings, making him a mid-range TE1 this week.

Dallas Cowboys tight end Jake Ferguson is quietly emerging as a fantasy gem. Through three weeks, he sits third in the NFL with 32 targets--already elite usage for the position. Now, with CeeDee Lamb (ankle) expected to miss Sunday's game, Ferguson's workload could spike even higher against the Green Bay Packers. Dallas will need quick, high-percentage throws to counter Micah Parsons' own defense-wrecking intensity.

The Packers' pass rush in-game makes Ferguson a prime safety valve for Dak Prescott. For fantasy managers, that means locked-in TE1 value. Ferguson has already logged double-digit targets in back-to-back weeks and ranks in the top five among tight ends in red-zone looks.

In PPR formats, his floor is one of the safest at the position, and in half-PPR or standard leagues, he remains a strong play thanks to touchdown potential. If he's somehow still on waivers, grab him immediately--his arrow is pointing straight up with Lamb sidelined and Dallas leaning on the short passing game.