Burke paired Henry with Mark Andrews at +1200. Andrews led all tight ends with 10 red-zone touchdowns despite a slow September after his preseason car accident. Burke noted that Buffalo’s two-high looks leave seams vulnerable, and the Bills surrendered nine TDs to tight ends last year, fifth-most in the league. With defenses forced to crowd the box against Henry near the goal line, Burke expects Lamar Jackson to isolate Andrews on play-action, giving the All-Pro tight end legitimate first-score equity at double-digit odds.

Mike Wright advised fading Mark Andrews after an 11-TD campaign that hid shrinking usage. Andrews finished tied for fourth in receiving touchdowns but saw fewer targets than Chig Okonkwo. Wright cited a database of tight ends with 10+ TDs and under 900 yards—every one lost at least three touchdowns the following year, with the average drop closer to six. Add in Isaiah Likely’s increasing snap share and Andrews looks overpriced.

Best Ball Guy believes Mark Andrews remains mispriced. Isaiah Likely’s injury could keep him out for weeks, removing Baltimore’s only tight-end timeshare threat, yet Andrews still goes two rounds behind T.J. Hockenson. In a Todd Monken offense trending more pass-heavy, Andrews monopolizes red-zone routes from Day 1 and maintains elite rapport with Lamar Jackson. Guy noted that if ADP were set today with Likely already ruled out Andrews would be a mid-sixth-round pick, so any shares at his current cost represent a rare discount on top-three tight-end production.

Pat Kerrane highlighted Mark Andrews as one of the easiest values on the board, noting that the veteran tight end now falls to the ninth round after last season’s injury, compared with a fourth- or fifth-round price a year ago. Kerrane likes pairing Andrews with Lamar Jackson because managers can start with Jackson at the 3-04 turn, grab Zay Flowers in the fifth and still land Andrews later, a stack that was nearly impossible in 2024 drafts. He believes the Ravens’ passing volume will rebound enough for Andrews to reclaim his red-zone dominance, making the discount unjustified.

With Isaiah Likely sidelined roughly six weeks, Strachan expects Mark Andrews’ route share and red-zone usage to rebound to 2022 levels. Andrews posted elite splits in games without Likely last year, and Strachan said the veteran "wants a big game against the Bills" in Week 1. He took Andrews over Travis Kelce in Round 10, calling it a redraft value.

Rich Hribar is “surprised” Mark Andrews’ ADP hasn’t climbed after reports that Isaiah Likely could miss up to eight weeks. He reminded listeners Andrews was elite on a per-snap basis last season but had routes capped; with Likely sidelined, Andrews projects for 90-percent participation in what Hribar called a tight-end "dead spot" after George Kittle, giving drafters a juicy early-season ceiling.

Ray Summerlin said Mark Andrews is still a screaming value in DraftKings best-ball rooms. Andrews was the same player on a per-route basis last season, but his snap share was trimmed. Now, with the other Baltimore tight end reportedly facing up to an eight-week absence, Ray calls it a "huge turbo boost," expecting Andrews’ snaps and red-zone opportunities to jump back to their 2022 levels. Summerlin is surprised the market hasn’t reacted yet and advises scooping Andrews before his ADP spikes.

Davis Mattek scooped up Mark Andrews after loading up on receivers, explaining that “nothing helps you more at tight end than touchdowns.” Andrews remains Lamar Jackson’s favorite red-zone target and one of the few TEs capable of multi-TD outings, giving managers weekly matchup-breaking upside without paying a second-round premium for the position.

Dwain McFarland cautioned that Mark Andrews’ current ADP of 83 bakes in more risk than reward. The Ravens used Isaiah Likely on 22 % of routes last year, creating real rotation threat. Andrews still boasts elite numbers—22 % targets per route and a 10.8 aDOT, plus 13.1 PPG after Week 6 once healthy—but McFarland will only click his name if the room lets him fall well beyond ADP, turning potential committee headaches into discounted upside.

Michael Florio endorsed drafting Mark Andrews at the end of Round 9 (TE8). Despite missing time last year, Andrews ranked fourth in yards per route, led the position in fantasy points per target, and finished second in both fantasy points per route and end-zone targets. Florio acknowledges greater touchdown dependence and increased target competition but stresses that tying those efficiency metrics to Baltimore’s high-octane offense at a two-round discount from past seasons is too good to pass up.

Mark Andrews is sliding to the end of Round-9 (TE8), and Florio is pouncing. Andrews ranked fourth in yards per route, first in fantasy points per target, and second in both fantasy points per route and end-zone targets last season. Although touchdown-dependency crept up and the Ravens have more mouths to feed, the underlying efficiency in Lamar Jackson’s offense remains elite. At a two-round discount from previous seasons, Florio labels Andrews one of the easiest veteran values on the board.

Tera Roberts labeled Mark Andrews a priority target after a statistically noisy 2024. While Baltimore attempted the league’s second-fewest passes, tight ends still soaked up 30.2% of targets. Andrews himself notched 10 red-zone touchdowns and finished with the most fantasy points inside the 20 despite averaging only 4.1 targets per game because Isaiah Likely siphoned 3.6 looks. Roberts noted Andrews’ target share stabilized late in the year and expects that consolidation to continue, making him a strong bet to return top-tier production even in the Ravens’ run-heavy offense.

Mullen reminded readers that Andrews opened 2024 with zero scores and 3.4 fantasy points per game over five contests only to rip off 11 touchdowns from Week 6 on—second to Ja’Marr Chase. History says beware: every tight end in the past decade with 10+ TDs and fewer than 900 yards has watched his TD total fall the next year. Even so, Andrews’ current draft cost (TE7/7.11) and a consensus Ballers rank of 9th make him one of the cheapest paths to top-5 positional upside, especially with early dates @BUF, CLE, DET and @KC likely forcing Lamar Jackson to the air.

Beaudoin highlighted that Isaiah Likely’s foot injury has “created a boost in value for Mark Andrews, moving up the board three spots from TE10 to TE7.” With Likely sidelined, Baltimore’s tight-end targets consolidate toward Andrews, giving him a clearer path to regain top-tier usage and making him a buying opportunity before the market fully adjusts.

Best Ball Guy said Andrews is being overlooked as a short-yardage weapon, noting Baltimore quietly used him on several ‘tush-push’ sneaks late last season. Because the Ravens copied Philadelphia’s goal-line cheat code with Andrews instead of Lamar Jackson, he expects the tight end to log roughly three rushing touchdowns in 2025. That hidden red-zone usage would give Andrews a scoring ceiling that most fantasy managers are not pricing in, making him a priority target in Best Ball drafts where every touchdown swings advance rates.

Candayman said he auto-clicks Mark Andrews whenever the tight end is still on the board between picks 90 and 100. He argued that this portion of the board is a wasteland for both running backs and wideouts, so locking in an elite tight end gives a clear structural edge. Andrews was framed as a "league-winning upside" play if he stays healthy for the full season, and Candayman expects the market to correct by pushing the position higher as drafters realize how poor the alternatives are in that zone.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said Mark Andrews is his second-highest-owned player because he “just clicks” him any time the tight end drifts into the 90–100 range. The tout sees little downside on a player who remains Lamar Jackson’s first read and has multiple 25-plus-point best-ball weeks on his resume, calling the pick a rare mid-round position-advantage swing.

McFarland framed Mark Andrews (Round 8 ADP 88) as a low-end TE1 who can still leap into the elite tier. After recovering from a fractured fibula and summer car accident, Andrews averaged 13.1 PPG from Week 6 forward on a 22% TPRR with a deep 10.8 aDOT—data points that historically precede 17-plus PPG spikes (see Andrews’ own 2021 season). Todd Monken’s scheme ranks 5th in play-action rate and 3rd in two-WR sets, consistently springing tight ends downfield. The key risk is Isaiah Likely siphoning routes, but McFarland stressed that without Likely, Andrews would sit in Tier 2 with Sam LaPorta. He views Andrews as a perfect ceiling chase once the first wave of tight ends dries up.

When Mark Andrews slipped to Round 8, Clemons snapped him up and stated the veteran “has an opportunity to finish as a type-A top tight end.” He framed Andrews as a proven target hog who “has something to prove” after an injury-marred 2024, preferring him to Travis Kelce (age concerns) and David Njoku (quarterback uncertainty). Clemons views Andrews as an anchor TE who can provide weekly floor with multi-TD spikes in tournaments.

Clemons stopped his RB run in Round 8 to grab Mark Andrews, explaining that Andrews "has something to prove" and still carries the ceiling to finish as the overall TE1. The tout preferred Andrews over aging Travis Kelce and QB-uncertain David Njoku because Baltimore’s passing game continues to funnel high-leverage looks to Andrews, especially in the red zone. Locking down an elite tight end keeps him from streaming a volatile position in best ball.

Clemons took Mark Andrews in Round 8, labeling him a "type-A top tight end" who "has something to prove." With Travis Kelce aging and other options facing quarterback uncertainty, Clemons trusts Andrews’ established red-zone chemistry with Lamar Jackson and thinks he has the clearest path to a TE1 finish at an affordable ADP, making him a cornerstone in best-ball builds.

Fantasy Dog Pound said Mark Andrews has quickly become one of his most-rostered players because the veteran tight end now falls to around pick 94 in BBM6 drafts. That eighth-/ninth-round price lets drafters lock in a proven ceiling option while the popular "three late tight ends" strategy is deteriorating—late darts such as Noah Fant and Jonnu Smith have had their projections crater after recent signings. Securing Andrews at his new discount, according to Dog Pound, removes the need to hit multiple long-shot tight ends and immediately differentiates teams from the field that is still chasing fragile late-round combinations.

Josh immediately elevated Mark Andrews to TE6 overall after Isaiah Likely’s foot fracture. Rich Hribar’s research shows that in the one 2023 game Likely missed, Andrews logged season-high snap rate and route participation, and it was one of only three games with more than six targets. With Likely expected to be placed on PUP (minimum four games, likely closer to six-to-eight weeks because a Jones fracture often requires eight weeks), Andrews projects for 75-80 percent snaps out of the gate instead of last year’s mid-50s. In a September landscape where Travis Kelce (no Rice), T.J. Hockenson (no Jordan Addison) and Andrews (no Likely) all get early-season volume bumps, Josh recommends taking Andrews as the last of the veteran ceiling plays, then pairing him with a late-round upside tight end.

Best Ball Guy called Mark Andrews a smash at pick 107. Andrews produced 11 touchdowns last season and paid off a fifth-round price; this summer he is lasting into the ninth. The discount is amplified by the ankle injury to teammate Isaiah Likely, which should funnel even more early-season targets to Andrews. In Best Ball Guy’s words, you can "take him there and not overthink it."

For drafters ready to grab a tight end, Coventry listed Mark Andrews as the premier option in the 8/9 turn. Even though total targets dipped last year, Andrews remained Lamar Jackson’s favoured red-zone and big-play threat, preserving weekly top-tier upside.

James Koh warned that Mark Andrews is an avoid at his top-10 positional ADP. Andrews ranked only 25th in targets per game last year, and Baltimore reportedly offered Isaiah Likely a deal worth $13-plus million annually—money that would slot him among the five highest-paid tight ends. Koh took that as proof the Ravens plan to expand Likely’s role, further capping Andrews’ ceiling. Because drafters are paying for past peak production without baking in the growing target competition, Koh views the risk/reward profile as lopsided and advised passing on Andrews at current cost.

Hribar projected positive touchdown regression for Mark Andrews after an injury-marred 2024 in which he posted his lowest TD rate since 2020. Andrews still earned a 19.4% target rate with 51.5% of his snaps in the slot and 26.1% out wide, the league’s most receiver-like deployment among TEs. Hribar noted that if Andrews’ snap share rebounds from last year’s 65.8%—hampered by tight-rope surgery and an offseason car accident—his efficient usage profile makes him a strong bet to climb back into the position’s elite touchdown producers.

Coventry said Mark Andrews is being overlooked in 2025 drafts. Even with a dip in raw targets last year, Andrews remained highly efficient, keeping pace with top-5 per-route production. Coventry recommends scooping him at pick 98 because managers are treating him like a middling TE1 despite proven elite upside.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound purposely grabbed Mark Andrews around pick 106—about a round ahead of consensus—arguing the micro-reach is not minus-EV. The alternative options in that range are low-ceiling RB2s, whereas Andrews gives elite tight-end upside and instantly differentiates roster construction. Because Andrews rarely falls to pick 120, Pat views the early click as an inexpensive way to secure a top-5 TE, free himself to hammer wide receivers later, and build a more unique, high-ceiling Best Ball Mania team tied to Lamar Jackson’s still-explosive passing attack.

Andrews finished 2024 as TE6 with a career-high 11 TDs, yet Harris is hitting the brakes at a 95th-overall ADP. The underlying usage is troubling: a 15 % target share (20th among TEs) after living in the 22-28 % range, propped up by a Ravens offense that scored an "unsustainable" 3.6 TDs per game. Trade rumors persist due to his $11 M 2025 cap hit and Isaiah Likely’s emergence. Harris prefers to wait for clarity, noting there is too much late-round talent to gamble on a player who could change teams or see further volume erosion.

JSU said he is out on Mark Andrews this season, even though he was a big supporter two years ago. He compared the Ravens tight end to “Dallas Goedert minus,” arguing Andrews no longer separates enough from the mid-tier to justify his early-round best-ball price tag. JSU hinted at unspecified "friction" around Andrews’ role and believes drafters are ignoring that tighter target distribution makes his ceiling slimmer than in past years. Instead of paying a premium for what he now views as a replacement-level fantasy option, JSU is waiting and taking cheaper names like Goedert later in drafts.

After selecting him, The What assured listeners that Mark Andrews "will not stop rising to every occasion," calling him the rare tight end who thrives no matter what cards he’s dealt. He framed Andrews as a perennial red-zone alpha whose target share remains intact even when Baltimore’s passing volume dips, making him one of the few non-Travis Kelce tight ends worth paying up for in best-ball drafts. Despite last year’s late-season injury, The What believes Andrews’ combination of bankable volume and weekly spike-week potential still justifies his third-round price tag.

Davis Mattek said drafters should keep smashing Mark Andrews at his late-third price even though the veteran ran only about 15 routes per game last season. Mattek pointed out that Andrews still ranked fourth among all tight ends in target share and posted 2.01 yards per route run, numbers that underline how Baltimore force-feeds him whenever he is on the field. While the touchdown rate was admittedly "hot," Mattek does not view that as fluky; Lamar Jackson has historically looked to Andrews in the red zone, and Todd Monken’s pass-rate-over-expectation climbed as 2023 progressed. In best-ball tournaments Mattek is comfortable taking Andrews as his lone early tight end because the combination of elite efficiency, bankable target volume, and attached QB quality gives him weekly TE1 overall upside without paying Travis Kelce prices.

At TE6 (Pick 95) Andrews looks affordable, but Harris is staying on the sidelines until the situation settles. His target share cratered to 15% (20th among TEs) while 11 TDs masked usage erosion in an offense scoring an unsustainable 3.6 TDs per game. Trade rumors fueled by Isaiah Likely’s emergence and an $11 M 2025 cap hit add uncertainty. Harris prefers late-round upside options over investing in a murky depth-chart battle.

Mike Wright said he is flat-out passing on Mark Andrews at his current seventh-round ADP. Wright pointed to an unsustainable 2024 red-zone conversion rate—Andrews turned 15 red-zone targets into 11 touchdowns, a spike he called "bonkers off-the-charts efficiency" and nearly double the tight end’s previous career high. Andrews is now 30, coming off a year in which his overall opportunity shrank (69 targets) while Isaiah Likely siphoned 58 looks. With Baltimore happy to rotate two tight ends and Lamar Jackson unlikely to repeat a 40-TD season, Wright believes touchdown variance is poised to swing the other way. He would only draft Andrews if the veteran fell to rounds 10–12, preferring to look elsewhere for a more bankable TE1.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said landing Mark Andrews around pick 108 is “insane” value for Puppy drafters. He reminded listeners that Andrews still owns an elite 23% career target share and remains Lamar Jackson’s preferred red-zone option (16 end-zone targets in 2023 despite missing time). Because Andrews can deliver multiple 20-plus–point weeks, Pat feels comfortable capping his tight-end room at two players—Andrews plus a late flyer like Theo Johnson or Tanner Strange—freeing extra roster spots for upside wideouts. Pat urged viewers to pounce any time soft rooms let Andrews drift a full round past Dalton Kincaid and Brock Bowers, arguing the veteran gives the same weekly ceiling without the rookie risk baked into those names.

Davis Mattek said Mark Andrews is now a screaming value because drafters have pushed him from a 2024 fourth/fifth-round ADP of 51 overall all the way into double-digit rounds. Mattek locked Andrews in at pick 120-ish and called the year-over-year slide "a huge value from 2024 to 2025." His logic is simple: the role and red-zone equity that made Andrews a perennial top-three tight end have not changed, yet the room is pricing him as if they have. Mattek encouraged best-ball drafters to grab the discount and enjoy elite upside at a mid-range cost.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound called Mark Andrews “a crazy easy click” and said it’s "criminal" that he regularly lasts into the 100s overall in BBM6. Pat reminded listeners that Baltimore quietly used Andrews on several goal-line "tush push" looks late last season, giving him extra touchdown equity that’s being ignored in drafts. He already has a big portfolio of Andrews from the Big Board but plans to add more because, in his words, "no one remembers what Baltimore was doing toward the end of the season." At a triple-digit ADP, Pat believes drafters are paying a mid-TE2 price for a player with perennial top-five upside tied to Lamar Jackson in Todd Monken’s pass-friendlier system.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said Mark Andrews sitting around pick 100 in Underdog’s half-point scoring is flat-out mis-priced. He reminded viewers that Andrews has finished top-four in points per game every healthy season since 2020 and ranks first among tight ends in red-zone target share over that span (26%). With Lamar Jackson’s ADOT climbing under Todd Monken and Baltimore refusing to add a true chain-moving wideout in free agency or the draft, Pat expects Andrews to reclaim the 24-26% target share he posted before last year’s ankle injury. He compared the current ADP gap to 2022, when Andrews was a late-second rounder, and argued that even a 60-catch, 7-TD campaign would smash a ninth-round cost in Best Ball Mania 6. Pat is grabbing Andrews whenever rooms let him slide past pick 90 and feels strongly the market will correct once summer hype cycles shift to veteran safety plays.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said the current fifth-round clump of tight ends "just screams Mark Andrews" because he offers the only elite ceiling outside the first two rounds. He added that the Ravens have quietly floated Rashod Bateman in trade talks—if Bateman is moved, Andrews’ target share could jump back over 26% while Baltimore leans on 12-personnel with Isaiah Likely. Even without a Bateman deal, Andrews already ranks top-three in yards per route run versus zone and has averaged 1.75 end-zone targets per game with Lamar Jackson under Todd Monken. Pat is happily hammering Andrews whenever the room lets him slide behind the Calvin Ridley–Tee Higgins tier.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound hammered Mark Andrews as a glaring buy when he slips into the 110–115 range. Pat emphasized that Ravens coaches have repeatedly stated Andrews will remain with the team, and Baltimore added zero meaningful pass-catchers in either free agency or the draft. That keeps Andrews locked into his familiar 22–24 % target share in a Lamar Jackson offense that finished top-10 in points per drive last year. Pat added that excitement around Isaiah Likely is suppressing Andrews’ price even though Likely’s true breakout path depended on Andrews getting traded—an outcome Pat now considers dead. With elite TE options scarce once Travis Kelce and Sam LaPorta are gone, Pat is comfortable scooping Andrews two rounds ahead of ADP but routinely lands him at pick 115 in softer rooms.

Mike Wright labeled Mark Andrews a post-draft winner because Baltimore used its first seven selections on defense or special teams—highlighted by a sixth-round kicker—while adding zero competition at wide receiver or tight end. Andrews already commanded a 23 percent target share in games active last season, and Wright expects that number to hold steady with Lamar Jackson’s trust intact. The Ravens’ pass-catcher room remains unchanged aside from developmental depth, so Andrews should again rank top-three in routes run among tight ends. Wright placed Andrews narrowly ahead of Isaiah Likely in his fresh dynasty startup ranks and projects a 75-catch, 900-yard season that keeps him firmly in the overall TE1 discussion for 2025 redraft leagues.

Jason Moore said he is operating as if 2025 will be Mark Andrews’ last season with the Ravens. He pointed to several red‑flag indicators: 1) GM Eric DeCosta’s evasive “I never know what’s going to happen” response when asked about Andrews’ future, 2) the sizeable 2025 contract bonus Baltimore just swallowed, which makes a post‑June 1 trade or 2026 release financially painless, and 3) the Ravens’ recent willingness to feature Isaiah Likely down the stretch. Moore believes Baltimore will use this season as a final run with Andrews before moving his $14M AAV off the books, making now a strong dynasty sell window before the market fully prices in the uncertainty.