Source + player page
FantasyPros - Fantasy Football Podcast fantasy football takes on Mark Andrews
Every source-backed podcast insight STACKED has extracted from FantasyPros - Fantasy Football Podcast about Mark Andrews.
16
Insights
11
Positive
4
Negative
Insight ledger
All FantasyPros - Fantasy Football Podcast insights about Mark Andrews
PositiveProjectionJul 28, 2026
Andrews is going as tight end 11 in this draft. The source highlights him as one of the elite tight ends with a clearly defined role and projectable volume, contrasting him with lower-tier tight ends whose roles are muddled or dependent on injury.NegativeProjectionJul 24, 2026
The source notes that Mark Andrews had a down year and is likely moving to the Giants, creating uncertainty about his role and production going forward. This uncertainty contributes to the source's view that tight end is a priority position to address early in drafts.NegativeProjectionJul 24, 2026
The source raises a direct question about Mark Andrews' current form: "Is he cooked?" This uncertainty is part of the broader concern about the Ravens' pass-catcher depth and reliability heading into the 2025 season, alongside questions about Elijah Surratt's availability and the loss of Isaiah Likely.NegativeProjectionJul 24, 2026
The source questions whether Mark Andrews is 'cooked,' raising concerns about his production and role in the Ravens' offense heading into 2025.PositiveRoleJul 23, 2026
The source cites Lamar Jackson's red zone struggles last year (62% pressure rate, second-highest sack rate, high dropped pass rate) as variance that should bounce back. If the Ravens' offensive line improves from last year's poor interior play, Lamar should return to MVP-level play, which directly benefits Andrews' red zone and touchdown opportunities. The source is easy to buy back in on Andrews given this offensive line improvement narrative.PositiveProjectionJul 23, 2026
The source expects a bounce-back season from Mark Andrews given a healthy Lamar Jackson; touchdown opportunities should be there. In any Ravens drive where Derek Henry doesn't score, Andrews is the best bet for a touchdown. The source loves him as a value target going outside the top 12 tight ends if you miss on Loveland and Craft. While high yardage totals may not materialize, the touchdown upside is strong if the Ravens have a successful offensive season.PositiveProjectionJul 23, 2026
Mark Andrews is positioned as a bounce-back candidate in a new Ravens offense; the source expects Andrews to benefit from a healthy Lamar Jackson and the natural chemistry they share, noting that during scramble drills Lamar will look to Andrews as his guy; the source expects touchdown opportunities and likes Andrews more than Isaiah Likely as a former Ravens tight end option.NegativeInjuryJul 16, 2026
Andrews was crushed by a foot injury in 2025 and was not close to being his actual self on the field throughout the season.PositiveProjectionJul 16, 2026
Among 40 qualifying tight ends, Andrews ranked 11th in separation score and 6th in route win rate, suggesting he's not washed and has legitimate upside if he returns to full-time status.PositiveRoleJul 16, 2026
With Isaiah Likely gone, Andrews should get the lion's share of tight end targets in Baltimore, and his route share of 62.9% last year suggests significant upside if that number increases back to 80%.PositiveProjectionJul 16, 2026
Andrews had poor numbers last year: 48 catches, 422 yards, 5 TDs, 8.8 yards per catch, 6.0 yards per target, and 1.23 yards per route run, raising questions about whether he's washed.PositiveValueJul 16, 2026
Andrews is the best punt option at tight end (TE14 ADP) because you're not paying for downside—if he bounces back, he has sneaky mid-range TE1 upside given his track record in Baltimore.PositiveSleeperJul 14, 2026
Ryan Warmly loves Mark Andrews this year as a late-round tight end target outside the top 12 at the position.NegativeRoleJul 2, 2026
Andrew Erickson uses Mark Andrews' health status as context for Isaiah Likely's upside. Likely has been a top-five tight end in points per game when Andrews missed time, but last year Andrews stayed healthy for the entire season while Likely was injured before the start of the year. This historical pattern supports Likely's ceiling projection.PositiveValueJul 1, 2026
The source recommends Mark Andrews as a better tight end draft pick than Jake Ferguson, noting Andrews is lower in ECR than Ferguson and represents better value at the position.PositiveProjectionJun 25, 2026
The source presents conflicting takes on Andrews. While initially arguing he is a worthwhile target if you punt tight end early—noting that in Lamar Jackson's seven full seasons as a starter, Ravens tight ends have ranked in percentage of team targets as follows: first, fifth, first, first, tenth, fourth, and fourth, showing Lamar enjoys throwing to tight ends, and that Isaiah Likely is gone so Andrews figures to get a high percentage of Ravens tight end targets—the source ultimately believes Andrews is cooked. Andrews had career lows in receiving yardage, yards per catch, and yards per target last year. More concerning, out of 49 qualifying tight ends, Andrews was dead last in yards after the catch per reception, a metric that has nothing to do with quarterback play and reflects what he does after catching the ball. The source notes that Zach Ertz had more yards after the catch than Andrews despite being a player who can't force a broken tackle. The source prefers other late-round tight ends like Tucker Craft and Chico Conkwo, who offer yards after the catch. Andrews has been out of juice for the last couple of seasons.