Source + player page
Stampede Blue fantasy football takes on Tyler Warren
Every source-backed article insight STACKED has extracted from Stampede Blue about Tyler Warren.
19
Insights
14
Positive
2
Negative
Insight ledger
All Stampede Blue insights about Tyler Warren
NegativeInjuryAug 25, 2026
Colts tight end Tyler Warren is nursing a groin injury that may keep him out of practice this week, per the source.PositiveRoleAug 21, 2026
Tyler Warren is one of four tight ends projected to make the 53-man roster; the source expects the Colts to keep four tight ends due to an expected increase in 12 personnel usage.NegativeInjuryAug 20, 2026
Part of Colts receiving corps depth; has had recent injury scares; when fully healthy, part of target distribution alongside Pierce and Josh Downs; with Pierce out and Downs/Warren dealing with injury concerns, Colts WR corps becomes significantly less formidable.PositiveRoleAug 20, 2026
Warren is expected to be featured prominently within the Colts' first-team offense as a leading target for starting quarterback Daniel Jones, serving as a security blanket despite the new addition of veteran wideout Keenan Allen. The 2025 first-round pick recorded 76 receptions for 817 receiving yards and 4 touchdown receptions in his impressive rookie season, plus rushed for another score, and is poised for a potential breakout 2nd-year campaign.PositiveInjuryAug 20, 2026
Tyler Warren suffered an abductor strain during Wednesday's joint training camp practice against the Falcons but is expected to be fine and not miss much time, if any; should be back next week. The Colts avoided a critical injury to their 2nd-year tight end, who is expected to be featured prominently in the first-team offense despite the addition of veteran wideout Keenan Allen.NegativeInjuryAug 20, 2026
TE Tyler Warren experienced an injury scare during the joint practice training camp session against the Falcons.PositiveUsageAug 16, 2026
Tight end Tyler Warren caught a 20-yard touchdown on a wheel route in red zone drills when Daniel Jones noticed the defense sitting underneath and split the coverage with a dart to Warren.PositiveRoleAug 14, 2026
The source expects the Colts to utilize heavier offensive groupings with fewer WRs on the field now that they have Tyler Warren at tight end, which mitigates concerns about WR depth by shifting the offensive scheme toward more two-tight-end and run-heavy packages.NegativeRoleAug 14, 2026
The 2nd-year tight end is entrenched as the Colts' top receiving option at the position in a crowded tight end room.PositiveUsageAug 12, 2026
Tyler Warren carried the Colts offense for a stretch during training camp, indicating significant involvement and role prominence in the team's offensive scheme.PositiveDepth ChartAug 10, 2026
Listed as the top tight end on the Colts' depth chart, ahead of Mo Alie-Cox, Drew Ogletree and Will Mallory.NegativeRoleAug 6, 2026
Tyler Warren is positioned as a major piece at tight end in the Colts passing game. The source indicates Warren may become the most dangerous matchup piece in the offense, but his presence does not prevent Downs' target-share growth; instead, the two complement each other in a diversified passing attack where Downs handles underneath/intermediate work and Warren provides matchup versatility.PositiveRoleAug 4, 2026
TE carving out significant role in second NFL season; caught multiple 20-yard receptions including strike over middle and sensational high-point catch near midfield over Bynum; featured in 12 personnel and two tight end sets; developing chemistry with Jones on crossing routes and chunk plays; expected to see significant usage this season.PositiveRoleAug 1, 2026
Warren is entering his second season as a major weapon at tight end for the Colts; in a balanced offensive scenario with Harrison Jr., Pierce, and Downs, Warren would become a matchup problem at the tight end position.PositiveRoleJul 30, 2026
Tight end Tyler Warren developed a strong connection with QB Daniel Jones, fetching a handful of targets throughout Thursday's team periods. Jones looked to find Warren in rhythm on one play-action roll-right, though the pass was released just behind him due to pressure from Laiatu Latu, resulting in a pick-six. The source emphasizes Warren's target volume and connection with the starting QB.PositiveRoleJul 30, 2026
Tight end developed a strong connection with starting QB Daniel Jones, fetching a handful of targets throughout team periods during training camp practice; primary target in rhythm on play-action looks.PositiveRoleJul 29, 2026
Connected with Daniel Jones on both a hitch and a post route during the opening team period, showing early chemistry with the starting quarterback in the first practice.PositiveProjectionJul 28, 2026
Tyler Warren over 750.5 receiving yards at -110 is Michael Pittman JR's favorite player future on the board and cleanest value. Warren cleared 800 receiving yards last season and should be even more involved in the offense now, especially with Michael Pittman Jr. gone. The Colts need reliable targets, and Warren's skill set should make him a major part of the passing game regardless of quarterback. He can work the middle of the field, create mismatches, help on third down, and become a security blanket quarterbacks lean on over a full season. Even if Daniel Jones misses time, Warren should have enough volume to push for this number. There is also realistic ceiling upside beyond the line; he has a legitimate chance to push toward 1,000 if the passing game is functional and the Colts build the offense around their best young weapon.PositiveValueJul 22, 2026
Ranked #2 most valuable trade asset on the Colts roster with a projected trade value of a late first-round pick or early second-round pick plus more. Warren's value is built on youth, upside and cheap contract control; the source describes him as the most interesting player on the list because he is a young tight end who looks like a future difference-maker. He gives the Colts a rare offensive piece: a player who can win as a receiver, create mismatches, help the run game and become a long-term security blanket for the quarterback. The source notes that young, talented offensive weapons on rookie contracts are extremely valuable, and his role should only grow.