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Andrews droppable after Jackson's thumb surgery; Huntley also dealing with turf toe.
Andrews isn't having a particularly good season, and now faces QB problems: Lamar Jackson is going on IR with a thumb injury requiring surgery, and backup Tyler Huntley is dealing with turf toe. The source recommends dropping Andrews unless rostering in a deep league with ample roster spots.

Andrews at season-low 22.2% 12-personnel snaps, six straight sub-30 yard games.
Andrews played a season-low 22.2% of 12-personnel snaps and has six straight games under 30 receiving yards, indicating reduced offensive role in Baltimore.

Post from Zain Dhanani

Andrews no longer viable even in good matchups; Ravens run-first after Jackson injury.
Andrews is no longer a viable fantasy option even in good matchups following Lamar Jackson's injury; the Ravens' shift to a run-first identity has eliminated the high-ceiling fantasy production Andrews was generating.

Andrews' value eliminated by Lamar Jackson injury; unplayable even in good matchups.
Andrews' fantasy value has been eliminated following Lamar Jackson's injury. The source notes 'We're never believing in Mark Andrews even in good matchups' as the Ravens shift to a run-first identity with limited passing volume.

Post from Ryan Heath

TE for Ravens faces same passing-game collapse risk as Flowers; limited direct discussion but implied in broa…
TE for Ravens faces same passing-game collapse risk as Flowers; limited direct discussion but implied in broader Ravens offense downside.

Mark Andrews re-signing criticized; expected to be traded/released in roster reset.
The source criticizes the Ravens' decision to re-sign the veteran TE, calling it potentially 'a fireable offense on its own.' Andrews is expected to be traded or released as part of a roster reset around Lamar Jackson, with the team shedding larger contracts to build forward with draft capital in the 2027 class. This reflects the broader organizational view that the current nucleus of veterans has run its course.

Andrews' TE28 ranking and recent struggles warrant low confidence despite decent role
Mark Andrews is the TE28 in fantasy points per game and hasn't had at least double-digit PPR points since Week 4. He has a 66.1% route share, an 18.3% target share with 1.29 YPRR, five red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 20.5% first-read share. The source has almost no confidence in Andrews at this point, but if you're desperate, he could have a mild bounce-back game this week. Buffalo has allowed the fourth-most yards per target and the 13th-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends over their last five games. If he has a decent game, the source won't be surprised, but also won't be shocked if Andrews disappoints yet again against Buffalo.

Elite target metrics (88-93rd percentile) at $3,400; low floor, ceiling upside in stack.
At $3,400 on DraftKings, Andrews offers tournament leverage as a DFS play despite recent target rate decline over the last two weeks. He leads all tight ends in open score and maintains elite target metrics: 19% target share (88th percentile at tight end), 22% targets per route run (85th percentile), and 19% first read target rate (93rd percentile). Per-target efficiency is low at 5.5 yards per target (2.2 yards below expected), creating a low floor but ceiling upside exists in this favorable matchup. He's been targeted on 28% of his routes with Lamar Jackson (though one sample included Flowers missing entirely), and Lamar Jackson has an established long-standing connection with Andrews that differs from the recent Huntley dynamic, suggesting higher ceiling potential. Andrews can function as a cheap stacking target with Lamar Jackson to capture volume in the Ravens-Bills game.

Andrews offers value at $3.4K DK with TD upside in Ravens-Bills shootout.
Mark Andrews is super cheap, especially at DraftKings ($3,400), making him an attractive salary-cap play in a Ravens stack. While his yardage totals haven't been there this season, the likely shootout against the Bills that comes down to the wire increases his chances of finding the end zone.

Andrews regressing in Baltimore; out-targeted by Quavvis, losing red-zone role.
Mark Andrews is regressing significantly in Baltimore's offense, described as 'dust' and 'dusty,' and looking old. He has been out-targeted and out-scored by Quavvis, losing his traditional end-zone target and safety-blanket role to Jacobe Lane. This represents a significant decline in his fantasy viability as Lamar Jackson's primary tight end.

Lamar back and great matchup elevates Andrews despite poor season
Despite a poor season, Andrews has a favorable setup in Week 8 with Lamar Jackson returning and facing a great matchup. The source views this as a positive opportunity despite his 'god awful' year-to-date performance.

Mark Andrews earns D+ Week 8 start grade, fourteenth-ranked TE.
Assigned a D+ Week 8 start grade by Derek Brown for the BAL-BUF matchup; fourteenth-ranked tight end on the week 8 grades list, indicating a fade recommendation.

Andrews' TE20-or-worse record in 5 of 7 games makes him overrostered at 61% despite TE24 scoring.
Andrews is still rostered in 61 percent of Sleeper leagues despite finishing as TE20 or worse in five of his seven games this season. His one top-10 fantasy week came in Week 4 (5 catches, 27 yards, 1 TD), but he is purely a touchdown-dependent option at this stage. Andrews has not topped 30-plus yards since Week 2 and is currently TE24 in fantasy points per game (7.5 PPR), nearly on par with the 7.7 PPG he totaled last season when he finished as TE25. Tighter ends currently scoring higher than Andrews while being rostered in lower percentages include Juwan Johnson, Michael Mayer, and Dalton Schultz, who are all stronger options despite their volatility.

Andrews' touchdown dependence and TE24 scoring make him overrostered; consider Johnson, Mayer, or Schultz.
Mark Andrews is still rostered in 61 percent of Sleeper leagues despite finishing as the TE20 or worse in five of his seven games this season. His one top-10 fantasy week came in Week 4 when he caught five passes for 27 yards and a touchdown, but the veteran tight end is purely a touchdown-dependent option at this stage. Andrews has not topped 30-plus yards since Week 2 and is currently the TE24 in fantasy points per game (7.5 PPR), which is nearly on par with the 7.7 PPG he totaled last season when he finished as the TE25. Tight ends currently scoring higher than Andrews while being rostered in a lower percentage of leagues include Juwan Johnson, Michael Mayer, and Dalton Schultz, who are all stronger options than Andrews at this point in the season.

Andrews blamed for 2022 playoff loss to Bills; historical context.
Andrews is referenced in the context of the Ravens' 2022 playoff loss to the Bills, which the fanbase still blames on him, providing historical context for the Ravens-Bills rivalry.

Andrews' efficiency metrics and recent production don't support TE15 ranking; downside risk.
The source's bold prediction is that Mark Andrews will not finish as a top-15 tight end in Week 8, despite his TE15 ECR ranking. Andrews has underperformed this season. Among 40 tight ends with at least 75 routes run, Andrews is tied for eighth in targets per route run (0.24) but ranks only tied for 24th in yards per route run (1.30), 36th in yards per target (5.51), 34th in yards per reception (7.85), tied for 24th in receiving touchdowns (one), and tied for 30th in half-PPR points per route run (0.25). Since Week 6, Andrews has run 49 routes and produced only four receptions for 27 scoreless yards. The source states he would not call a TE15 finish for Andrews the likeliest outcome and would rather start all tight ends ranked ahead of him and a handful ranked behind him over Andrews.

Andrews' TE20 ranking supported by elite metrics with Jackson; production halves without him.
Mark Andrews is ranked TE20 for Week 8. His production is heavily dependent on Lamar Jackson's health: with Jackson, Andrews posts 27.3% target/route and 1.69 yards/route; without Jackson, those metrics drop to 16.5% target/route and 0.70 yards/route. Jackson's presence is critical to Andrews' fantasy value.

TE Andrews full participant despite hand injury; likely available Sunday.
Tight end Andrews was a full participant on Thursday with a hand injury, indicating he is likely available for Sunday's game against Buffalo.

Projected to score touchdown with Jackson's return.
Andrews is projected to score a touchdown in the article's prediction, with Jackson's return expected to improve the Ravens' passing game.

Andrews full participant; hand injury not limiting practice status.
Tight end Mark Andrews (hand) was listed as a full participant, indicating his hand injury is not limiting his practice availability.

Andrews looks cooked despite Lamar's return and high team total.
George Kd notes Mark Andrews gets Lamar back this week with very high team total and fine routes, but targets have not been particularly great. The core issue is Andrews just looks cooked—his hands look bad, his route running looks bad. Only thing in his favor is getting Lamar back and playing in high total game against 31st EPA defense.

Andrews is TE28 with no confidence; mild bounce-back possible but disappointment likely.
Andrews is TE28 in fantasy points per game and hasn't had double-digit PPR points since Week 4. He has a 66.1% route share, 18.3% target share with 1.29 YPRR, five red zone targets, two deep targets, and 20.5% first-read share. The source has almost no confidence in Andrews at this point, though he could have a mild bounce-back game this week. Buffalo has allowed the fourth-most yards per target and 13th-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends over the last five games, but the source won't be shocked if Andrews disappoints yet again.

Andrews' poor form and low confidence limit upside despite Buffalo's weak TE defense.
Mark Andrews is TE28 in fantasy points per game and hasn't had at least double-digit PPR points since Week 4. He has a 66.1% route share, 18.3% target share with 1.29 YPRR, five red zone targets, two deep targets, and 20.5% first-read share. The source has almost no confidence in Andrews at this point, though he could have a mild bounce-back game this week. Buffalo has allowed the 4th-most yards per target and 13th-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends over their last five games.

Andrews full participant in practice with hand injury.
Mark Andrews was listed as a full participant in Wednesday's practice with a hand injury.

Mark Andrews at full participation despite hand injury.
Mark Andrews was listed as a full participant in the Ravens' Wednesday injury report with a hand injury designation, indicating no practice limitations.

Andrews' 69% route share limits him to high-end TE2 even with Jackson back.
Andrews would be more comfortable to start with Lamar Jackson back. Curls, hitches and outs account for 44% of his routes (second among qualified tight ends) and have produced most of his targets. Jackson has looked his way more often than Tyler Huntley has. The limiting factor is route share: Andrews runs routes on only 69% of Baltimore's dropbacks. Receiver Score rates him as high-end TE2 with Jackson.

Andrews ranks 21st in TE trade value at 7.
Ranked 21st among tight ends in rest-of-season trade value with a HALFPPR value of 7, placing him in the lower tier of trade assets.

Andrews looks like a shell of himself; eating 20% of cap.
Mark Andrews looks like a shell of himself according to the source. Andrews is one of three players (along with Humphrey and Smith) currently comprising approximately 20% of the Ravens' total salary cap, creating a cap crunch that is preventing the team from making significant trade deadline moves.