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Underdog Fantasy Football Show fantasy football takes on Tyler Warren
Every source-backed podcast insight STACKED has extracted from Underdog Fantasy Football Show about Tyler Warren.
11
Insights
10
Positive
1
Negative
Insight ledger
All Underdog Fantasy Football Show insights about Tyler Warren
NegativeInjuryAug 19, 2026
Limped off practice holding his groin during 11-on-11 activity in August; injury timing raises concern given the preseason injury landscape.PositiveValueJun 24, 2026
Tyler Warren is ranked too low and should be drafted next to him; he's 3-4 rounds too cheap and represents the most mispriced player on the board.PositiveValueJun 17, 2026
Hartitz is interested in drafting Tyler Warren in the round six range as the one tight end where he can see significant upside, especially if he didn't get Colston Loveland earlier.PositiveValueJun 10, 2026
Tyler Warren is also highlighted as a valuable pick in the sixth round, indicating potential upside.PositiveValueJun 10, 2026
Tyler Warren is appropriately priced with a ceiling to chase, making him a solid target in the sixth round despite a crowded tight end landscape.PositiveRoleJun 10, 2026
Tyler Warren is expected to maintain a high snap count and be a key part of the Colts' offense, especially with fewer wide receiver options available.PositiveProjectionJun 10, 2026
Tyler Warren had a top 10 rookie season and is projected to increase his touchdowns to eight and receiving yards to at least 1,000 this year.PositiveValueJun 10, 2026
Tyler Warren is viewed as a solid value in the sixth round, with the potential for increased opportunity following the departure of Michael Pittman.PositiveBreakoutMay 19, 2026
Tyler Warren had the sixth most half PPR fantasy points ever by a rookie tight end and is expected to see increased target concentration this season after the departure of Michael Pittman.PositiveProjectionNo date
In 13 games with Daniel Jones healthy last year, Warren was tight end six on tight end three usage with expected points in line with Brock Bowers. The source notes that if Daniel Jones is not himself, play-callers typically get the ball out quicker, which benefits Warren's skill set. Additionally, if Jonathan Taylor is injured, Warren would likely become the goal-line back, providing multiple upside paths. The source ranks Warren in the 60s overall, significantly ahead of other tier-two tight ends in the 80s and 90s.PositiveRoleNo date
The source identifies Warren as the biggest beneficiary of Michael Pittman Jr.'s departure, even more so than Josh Downs. Warren was tight end three in route participation as a rookie and had the 11th highest red zone target share among all receivers and tight ends league-wide; neither metric is expected to decline. He is the Colts' best screen receiver and benefits from play-action and split-flow action work. The source places Warren in his own tier directly after the big three tight ends (Brock Bowers, Trey McBride, Colson Loveland), with potential to be the focal point of the passing game early in the season if Alec Pearson's injury timeline is unclear.