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Fantasy Points fantasy football takes on Mark Andrews
Every source-backed video insight STACKED has extracted from Fantasy Points about Mark Andrews.
33
Insights
28
Positive
3
Negative
Insight ledger
All Fantasy Points insights about Mark Andrews
NegativeRoleOct 26, 2026
Mark Andrews' production has collapsed despite still having strong blocking ability. Josh Quavvis has outproduced Andrews in back-to-back weeks, signaling the end of Andrews' fantasy relevance. The source declares Mark Andrews dead as a fantasy asset.PositiveMatchupOct 22, 2026
Scott Barrett likes Mark Andrews this week against Cincinnati, which represents a favorable matchup. Andrews has a soft matchup despite struggling to 7.7 fantasy points per game; his role metrics are strong with 20% target share (5th among TEs) and 3rd in air yards share. Cincinnati is a top tight end funnel defense (gave up 140 yards to Dalton Schultz), making this a 'now or never' game where underlying role support should finally translate to production.PositiveMatchupSep 25, 2026
Fifth in target share; mid-range to low-end TE1 ranking. Excellent matchup against Dallas defense, which has given up 8 catches, 78 yards, and 2 TDs to tight ends and is terrible against 12 personnel (51 EPA per play allowed). Source prefers him over TE7 ranking.PositiveUsageSep 16, 2026
Scott Barrett questions if Mark Andrews is 'washed,' noting that his yards per route run (YPRR) dropped to 1.33 last season, his first time falling below 2.0. This decline in efficiency suggests he may no longer be the primary target in the Ravens' offense, clearing the path for Zay Flowers to dominate the target share.NegativeProjectionSep 10, 2026
The source expresses concern that Mark Andrews may be washed, noting that he recorded under two yards per route run (1.33) for the first time in his career last season, a significant drop from his usual top-three status.NegativeValueSep 7, 2026
Mark Andrews is mentioned as a late-round tight end option for managers who waited to draft the position.PositiveSleeperAug 19, 2026
Scott Barrett highlights Mark Andrews as a favorite sleeper, noting that over the last three years, he ranks behind only George Kittle in fantasy points per route run. Andrews is positioned for a major workload increase due to the departures of Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar, and a lack of proven pass-catching depth behind Zay Flowers. Despite a down 2025 season hampered by a glute injury and Lamar Jackson's health, Barrett is moving him up to the B-tier as a top touchdown threat.PositiveValueJul 30, 2026
The source cites Mark Andrews as part of a historic 2019 draft strategy where ADP was exceptionally soft; the speaker was 'all in on McCaffrey and Lamar and Mark Andrews' that year, and all three 'went off.' The source notes that current 2026 ADP 'hasn't been this soft since 2019,' suggesting similar value opportunity exists now.PositiveRoleJul 23, 2026
Locked-in as the Ravens' primary tight end target; the source explicitly states 'I think Mark Andrews is pretty locked in here' and reiterates 'I also like Mark Andrews,' establishing him as a core fantasy asset.PositiveValueJul 15, 2026
Andrews is a reliable plug-and-play tight end option at his ADP who provides immediate early season production, contrasting with Kittle's late-season availability.PositiveValueJul 15, 2026
Andrews is described as a boring but reliable plug-and-play option at tight end who provides immediate early season production, offering a contrast to Kittle's late-season timeline.PositiveRoleJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews is the clear number two target on the Ravens team, despite the team likely being more run-heavy with Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry.PositiveUsageJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews has not had 90 or more targets since 2022, but he had 90 or more targets in four straight seasons prior to that point and is expected to push close to that range again.PositiveValueJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews can be drafted as a backstack shortly after Lamar Jackson, who is at his cheapest ADP ever, making it an attractive pairing strategy.PositiveProjectionJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews is the only tight end in the league besides Travis Kelce with two double-digit touchdown seasons on his resume, and 90 targets is easily within the range of outcomes for him to reach top-five tight end status.PositiveProjectionJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews had 11 touchdowns the year before last and historically has been incredible in man-to-man short area situations, which translates well to red zone equity.PositiveRoleJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews has seasons where he's run 85% of his routes from a wide receiver spot, which is ideal for fantasy production and could result in 7-9 targets per game similar to how Colson Loveland was used.PositiveProjectionJul 14, 2026
Andrews has 11 touchdowns in a previous season and historically excels in man-to-man short area coverage, translating to strong red zone equity with Lamar Jackson.PositiveRoleJul 14, 2026
The Ravens brought in Declan Doyle, signaling they want to run a Ben Johnson-style offense where the tight end is used as a pass-catching weapon from wide receiver spots, similar to how Colston Loveland was used.PositiveRoleJul 14, 2026
The Ravens' offseason was ideal for Andrews' upside: they didn't sign any receivers in free agency and waited to draft two (Jacobe Lane and Elijah Sarat), signaling he'll be the primary pass-catching tight end.NegativeProjectionJul 14, 2026
Andrews' yards per route run fell off last year from his historical 2.0 average, and his separation score also declined, likely due to Lamar Jackson's run game dynamics.PositiveProjectionJul 14, 2026
Andrews is tied in two unexpected touchdowns over the last two seasons, just behind George Kittle, with strong touchdown upside and a proven mind meld with Lamar Jackson in the red zone.PositiveUsageJul 14, 2026
Andrews was tied in 22% route share over the last two seasons, but in 2021-2022 when he was a league winner, he had an 81% full-time route share that led all tight ends.PositiveRoleJul 14, 2026
The Ravens' offseason moves—not signing receivers and waiting to draft them—suggest Mark Andrews will return to full-time playing time after being split with Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kohler.PositiveProjectionJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews has league-winning upside and top-five tight end potential this season with improved route share and full-time playing time.PositiveBreakoutJul 14, 2026
Mark Andrews is identified as the number two darkhorse league winner at tight end for 2026 and has a history of being a league winner.PositiveValueJul 7, 2026
The source identifies Andrews as an acceptable tight end option in the draft, grouping him with Goedert and Ferguson as preferred targets over Kincaid and Ronde Gadsden. The source expects Andrews to return to full-time playing status after Baltimore let Charlie Kolar walk to the Chargers and Isaiah Likely to the Giants, opening up route opportunities. Andrews and Goedert are considered extremely close in value this season.PositiveUsageNo date
Mark Andrews is a strong start due to a favorable matchup against the Titans, who have been poor against tight ends, and strong underlying metrics, including a 65.6% route share and 23% target share.PositiveProjectionNo date
Zachariason argues Andrews has nothing stopping him from being top-five again unless completely washed; runs 85% of routes from wide receiver spot, pass blocks on only 1% of plays, finished top-five when Nick Boyle played 70% of snaps and Andrews only 40%; Lamar Jackson's scrambling style creates touchdown opportunities; no more competition from Isaiah Likely, Charlie Kolar, or Patrick Ricard; typically goes off board as tight end 12-15, providing value. However, 2025 marked first year below 2.0 yards per route run (1.33), and he finished TE15 by ADP last year after three straight years in top-three ADP. High ankle sprain suffered last year could have lasting effects; Zachariason notes the injury involves spiral fractures and ligament damage requiring tightrope surgery, which is severe and can permanently impact players like Tony Pollard and Darnell Mooney; real possibility Andrews comes back just okay rather than elite.PositiveProjectionNo date
Schefter likes Mark Andrews to bounce back for the Ravens, supported by the team's second-highest expected win total and coaching change (addition by subtraction with old staff out). Ravens' strong win projection bodes well for Andrews, who historically produces when Baltimore wins.PositiveValueNo date
Completely mispriced at TE11 ADP; TE2 in expected touchdown metrics despite part-time role over last two seasons (TE22 in route share); with Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar departed, faces no route competition and should reclaim full-time status; source ranks him TE7 personally vs. TE11 ADP; Lamar Jackson's health (7% career passing TD rate, capable of 8.5–9%) amplifies touchdown upside; top-8 upside in range of outcomes with top-5 ceiling at apex; consistently available around pick 110–115 overall in one-tight-end and PPR leagues; massive appeal despite potential decline from 2021–2022 peak.NegativeRoleNo date
Being used in short yardage and goal line situations running outside plays from push sneak alignments; the Ravens and other teams are implementing tight end motion strategies where tight ends line up in tight end alignment and come screaming across the formation at full speed pre-snap to kick out defenders, a physics-based strategy that creates leverage advantages on short yardage plays.PositiveRoleNo date
Mark Andrews took a snap in a push sneak alignment against the Browns and ran outside, exemplifying the evolution of short yardage strategies beyond traditional QB sneaks.