For all that Trey Burton was for the Philadelphia Eagles, the frightening tight end combination of Zach Ertz and Dallas Goedert could be so much more.

Goedert, the rookie second-round draft pick out of South Dakota State, will be another movable chess piece on the board for an Eagles offense that was No. 3 in the league in scoring in 2017.

The 23-year-old standout tight end made good use of his versatility in his last two years in college, with a combined 164 receptions for 2,404 yards and 18 touchdowns.

Goedert will join Ertz, who has established himself as one of the top tight ends in the league. Last season, his fifth in the NFL, Ertz led the team with 74 receptions and 824 yards. Eagles coach Doug Pederson isn’t so much as interested in individual talent as he is in plug-and-play players capable of handling multiple responsibilities.

Ertz has been lauded as the quintessential Swiss army knife on offense with his ability to line up outside or in the slot, making him a headache for linebackers and defensive backs.

Now defenses will have to contend with multiple headaches.

Goedert will surely come with many of the same growing pains that plague most rookies. He wasn’t always consistent as a blocker when lining up in college, and it’ll be interesting to see how he fares holding his ground against some of the more elite defenders in the NFL.

However, not all rookies are blessed with his talent, particularly with his ability to leap into the air and make acrobatic one-handed grabs. Playing in an unselfish offense, alongside one of the best tight ends in football, should help round out his game.

Ertz isn’t Rob Gronkowski in the blocking department, but he has come a long way from when he was fresh out of Stanford University.

As for the Eagles, Pederson is likely already in his dungeon with the rest of the coaching staff drawing up every play out of a two-tight-end set that comes to mind.