Nov 26, 2016; Fresno, CA, USA; Fresno State Bulldogs wide receiver Aaron Peck (7) runs with the ball after making a catch against the San Jose State Spartans in the second quarter at Bulldog Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Cary Edmondson-USA TODAY Sports

Green Bay Packers undrafted free agent signing Aaron Peck could find his way into the mix in a crowded tight end group

The Green Bay Packers signed tight ends Martellus Bennett and Lance Kendricks this offseason. Those two join Richard Rodgers at the position on the depth chart. Due to that, the Packers tight end quota is pretty full. There’s still a little wiggle room, though, and that’s where undrafted free agent signing Aaron Peck comes into play.

At Fresno State, Peck lined up as a wide receiver. His college numbers won’t blow you away, but he was always a reliable target. During his senior season, the 22-year old caught 46 passes for 630 yards and three touchdowns.

Due to his speed (4.68-second 40-yard dash) combined with his size (6-3, 214 pounds) Peck is listed as a tight end on the Packers roster. Despite the fact that they already have three solid options at the position, this actually helps Peck. Thanks to his past as a wide receiver, Peck can play a versatile role in the Packers offense. He can line up in multiple spots on the field. Set out wide, in tight, or in the backfield, Peck could give the Packers plenty of options.

There are some obstacles for the rookie however. Due to his background as a wide receiver, it’s safe to assume his blocking skills won’t be exactly at “elite tight end” level. That’s something that could’ve really helped the rookie make the roster, as everyone values a good blocker.

He also has to battle with Beau Sandland for a fourth tight end spot that might not even be there when Green Bay starts making cuts to get to 53. Sandland is bigger and a much more experienced blocker. At 24, he’s not much older either.

Peck’s versatility gives him a major advantage though. The Packers wide receiver and tight end depth charts are basically full. Thanks to that, having someone that can play both positions should be an intriguing option for them. That way, they add depth without taking up too many roster spots.

There’s still plenty of time for cases to be made before cuts start to happen. Keep an eye on Aaron Peck as his versatility could shine through and help him make a name for himself during camp.