Kendricks, who started out as a wide receiver at the University of Wisconsin, is the most versatile of the three, while Graham has often been viewed as an oversized wide receiver throughout his career.

“It’s a challenge,” Kendricks admitted. “I think the pressure kind of always falls on the tight ends to pick up some of the slack – wherever it might be. Whether it’s the run game, or receivers going down, we always have to know everything just in case something were to happen. That’s the position we’re in now.”

Montgomery said he hasn’t worked any more with the wide receivers this week or lined up for any 11-on-11 plays at wideout this week in practice, an indication he isn’t anything more than an emergency option at this point.

“I’m just doing what I normally do,” Montgomery said. “It’s not like I need to be over there or be considered a receiver to do that or be considered a running back to do that. I’ve always done whatever they ask me to do. Come game time, if they ask me to do something, I’m going to do it. But to my knowledge, nothing’s really changed on my end and those young guys that we have (at receiver) are talented guys. We saw that in camp. We know what they can do.”