Mark Andrews Fantasy Overview

2025 Role & Results

Production & Fantasy Finishes

Andrews caught 48 balls for 422 yards and 5 TDs in 17 games last season, finishing 25th among TEs in PPR points per game and 24th in half-PPR.

Andrews was volatile week to week, finishing as a top-5 PPR TE three times but falling outside the top-24 on 10 occasions.

Usage & Role

Andrews played 62.2% of Baltimore’s offensive snaps and ran a route on 62.9% of pass plays. That latter mark ranked 22nd among TEs.

Andrews’ 67 targets ranked 19th at the position; his 15.9% target share 18th.

He was more involved near the end zone, ranking:

• 9th among TEs in red-zone targets
• 7th in red-zone target share
• 3rd in targets inside the 10-yard line
• 4th in target share inside the 10

Still, Andrews finished just 22nd among TEs in expected PPR and half-PPR points per game.

Efficiency & Regression

Among 38 TEs with 40+ targets last year, Andrews ranked:

• 36th in yards per target
• 30th in yards per route
• 32nd in Pro Football Focus receiving grade

Offensive Context

The Ravens ran one of the league’s run-heaviest offenses last year, ranking 32nd in pass rate (48.0%) and 31st in neutral pass rate (48.1%). Baltimore also finished 29th in plays per game (57.3).

The result was a league-low 24.8 passes per game, 2.8 fewer than any other team and 3.3 fewer than Baltimore averaged in any of its previous four seasons.

The Ravens also played four games without Lamar Jackson. Andrews was better in fantasy with Jackson, although that was entirely because of TDs.

13 games with Jackson

• 2.7 catches
• 24.2 yards
• 0.39 TDs
• 8.2 PPR points

4 games without Jackson

• 3.3 catches
• 27.0 yards
• 0.25
• 6.0 PPR points

Historical Production & Trends

Andrews registered career lows in multiple metrics last season:

• Yards per game (24.8)
• Yards per catch (8.8)
• Yards per target (6.0)
• Yards per route (1.23)
• PFF receiving grade (61.6)

Andrews averaged 39.6 yards per game in 2024 after topping 50 in each of the previous five seasons.

His yards per route and PFF receiving grades had remained strong before last year. As recently as 2024, he ranked sixth in yards per route and fourth in PFF grade among 36 qualifying TEs.

Andrews will turn 31 a few days before the start of the season. According to our aging-curve research, we should expect 80-85% of peak production from a 31-year-old TE. That’s down from 85-90% at age-30.

Injury History & Durability

Andrews has played all 17 games in two straight seasons. He missed seven games in 2023 with a fractured fibula and has also dealt with shoulder and ankle injuries over his eight NFL seasons.

2026 Opportunity & Projection

Projected Role & Competition

The Ravens lost TE Isaiah Likely to the Giants in free agency this offseason. Likely ran a route on 53.3% of pass plays and averaged 2.6 targets on a 10.4% share across his 14 games last season.

Andrews’ route rate climbed from 61.6% to 68.8% in the three games without Likely, but his target share actually sank from 16.5% to 13.2%.

We’d chalk that up to small-sample noise, though, and consider Likely’s departure good news for Andrews’ 2026 outlook.

The Ravens also lost TE Charlie Kolar in free agency. He saw just 15 targets last year but played 39.6% of the offensive snaps. Baltimore only added Day 3 rookies Matthew Hibner and Josh Cuevas to the TE room.

The WR corps is also thin behind Zay Flowers. Rashod Bateman and rookies Ja’Kobi Lane and Elijah Sarratt don’t look like big target earners this season.

Andrews is the favorite to finish second among Ravens in targets this year, and Baltimore backed that up with a 3-year, $39 million extension last December (albeit under the previous coaching staff).

Coaching & Offensive Scheme

John Harbaugh’s 18-year run as HC ended when Baltimore fired him in January. He’ll be replaced by HC Jesse Minter, who brought in OC Declan Doyle.

Minter has a defensive background, so Doyle will run the offense. The 30-year-old has no experience calling plays at any level, so he’s a wildcard.

Doyle does come from a nice coaching tree, though. He spent five years working under Sean Payton (three in New Orleans as offensive assistant, two in Denver as TEs coach) and then served as Bears OC under Ben Johnson last season.

“We think Mark is one of the best players in the league at that position,” HC Jesse Minter said in March. “It's a major focal point of our offense.”

Paths To Ceiling

Andrews is a good bet to finish second among Ravens in targets this year. If the offense bounces back with a healthy Lamar Jackson and new OC, Andrews could score as a top-8 fantasy TE.

Risk Factors

2025 was Andrews’ worst pro season by most metrics, and he’ll be 31 this fall. Even with a clear path to targets, he might not have enough left to deliver more than mid-range TE2 numbers.