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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.
18
Insights
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Positive
1
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Insight ledger
All Fantasy Points insights about Mark Andrews
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.PositiveRoleJul 11, 2026
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.