Travis Kelce isn't running for president in 2020, but he already has a fellow tight end's vote in 2019.

If anyone knows anything about the tight end position, it's Green Bay Packers veteran Marcedes Lewis, who has been an NFL tight end since coming into the league with the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2006.

So, who does Lewis feel is the best tight end in football?

“I think it's Travis Kelce,” said Lewis, according to Grant Gordon of NFL.com. “I just think that the way he's used, from his route-running to his football IQ, he just does a really good job for them. He knows how to find the spots in the zones to do what he has to do to get the ball. Great ball skills. He's a willing blocker, obviously he's not down there pancaking guys every single play, but he'll get nasty if he has to be and he's definitely a leader on that team.”

You probably won't find many people who would argue with Lewis' statement.

Kelce is coming off an outstanding 2018 campaign with the Kansas City Chiefs in which he hauled in 103 receptions for 1,336 yards and 10 touchdowns, en route to a Pro Bowl appearance and a First-Team All-Pro selection.

The 29-year-old, who played collegiate football at the University of Cincinnati, was originally selected by the Chiefs in the third round (63rd pick) of the 2013 NFL Draft.

Since then, he has gone on to make Pro Bowl appearances while notching First-Team All-Pro honors twice.

Kelce has registered over 1,000 yards in each of his last three seasons.

Kansas City made the AFC Championship Game this past season before falling to the New England Patriots.