Mark Andrews

29-Year-Old Tight EndTE

Baltimore Ravens

2024 Receiving Stats

REC

YDS

673

AVG

12.2

TAR

2025 Projections

REC

YDS

AVG

TAR

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2025 Fantasy Outlook

Andrews had a confounding 2024 season, bouncing back just as fantasy managers were ready to cut bait, only to disappoint again as soon as he regained trust. After opening the season on a five-game TD drought and posting 14 or fewer yards in three of those games, Andrews scored 11 TDs over the next 12 games, though he still had two scoreless outings with fewer than 30 yards over that span. He then went back to struggling in the playoffs, notching just 27 yards against the Steelers in the wild-card round before losing a fumble and dropping a game-tying two-point conversion attempt against the Bills in the AFC Divisional Round. Andrews finished the regular season 20th among TEs with 69 targets, but 16 of those came in the red zone (tied for eighth most) and he led the position in TDs. His average of 8.9 yards before the catch in 2024 was the highest among TEs with 25-plus receptions, but he dipped to just 4.1 targets per game after averaging 6.1 in 2023 (and 7.5 in 2022). Andrews is back with the Ravens for the final year of his contract and will again face competition for playing time and targets from Isaiah Likely, who had 477 yards and six TDs in 2024, the penultimate season of his rookie contract. The two tight ends probably won't be on the same team come 2026, but it looks like they'll have one more year together, playing in an offense that figures to rank near the top of the league in TE target share and near the bottom in passing volume / total targets. Read Past Outlooks

RANKS

#95.31

ADP

Overall

Tight End

Height 6'5"

Weight 250

DOB 9/6/1995

College Oklahoma

Drafted 3rd Rd 2018 #86 Overall

Available via trade?

TEBaltimore Ravens

April 16, 2025

Ravens GM Eric DeCosta said, "I never know what's going to happen" when reporters asked him Tuesday if Andrews would stay with the team for 2025, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

ANALYSIS
DeCosta also called Andrews a "warrior" and said he's "a great player... and we're in the business of keeping as many great players as we can." It's not quite the endorsement coach John Harbaugh gave earlier this offseason, which may signal a willingness to listen to trade offers. The Ravens kept Andrews on the roster through mid-March when a $4 million roster bonus kicked in, ending any speculation that he might be released after losing a fumble and dropping a game-tying pass in a playoff loss at Buffalo in January. Other factors working against Andrews include his contract (one year remaining), age (30 in September) and the presence of fellow tight end Isaiah Likely, but most signs point to Andrews playing at least one more season for the Ravens. That said, it won't be surprising if he's part of a draft-day trade.

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NFL Stats

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Fantasy/Red Zone Stats

See red zone opportunities inside the 20, 10 and 5-yard lines along with the percentage of time they converted the opportunity into a touchdown.

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Advanced NFL Stats

How do Mark Andrews' 2024 advanced stats compare to other tight ends?

This section compares his advanced stats with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.

Air Yards Per Game

40.3

Air Yards Per Snap

1.06

% Team Air Yards

17.1%

% Team Targets

15.0%

Avg Depth of Target

9.9 Yds

Catch Rate

79.7%

Drop Rate

2.9%

Avg Yds After Catch

3.8

% Targeted On Route

20.7%

Avg Yds Per Route Run

2.01

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2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

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2023 NFL Game Log

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2018 NFL Game Log

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Snap Distribution / Depth Chart

Snap Counts

Snap %

Ravens 2024 TE Snap Distribution See more data like this | See last season's snap counts

M.Mark Andrews

I.Isaiah Likely

C.Charlie Kolar

#% of Team Snaps

72962%

70459%

27423%

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#1 TE

Ravens

View Full Depth Chart

How often does Mark Andrews run a route when on the field for a pass play?

This data will let you see how Mark Andrews and the other tight ends for the Ravens are being used. Some tight ends may have a lot of snaps, but they're not that useful for fantasy purposes because they're not actually running routes. This data will help you see when this is the case.

Mark Andrews

334 routes 69 targets

← More Blocking

% Routes Run

More Receiving →

52%

Charlie Kolar

39 routes 11 targets

16%

Isaiah Likely

280 routes 58 targets

47%

Receiving Alignment Breakdown

See where Mark Andrews lined up on the field and how he performed at each spot.

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2024 Mark Andrews Split Stats

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Measurables Review View College Player Page

How do Mark Andrews' measurables compare to other tight ends?

This section compares his draft workout metrics with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average.

Height

6' 5"

Weight

250 lbs

40-Yard Dash

4.67 sec

Shuttle Time

4.38 sec

Cone Drill

7.34 sec

Vertical Jump

31.0 in

Broad Jump

113 in

Bench Press

17 reps

Hand Length

10.50 in

Arm Length

33.50 in

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Past Fantasy Outlooks

2024

2023

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

Andrews was on pace for another excellent season in 2023 before a lower-leg injury ended his regular season in Week 11. He returned for the AFC Championship Game and is healthy heading into 2024, his age-29 season. Despite missing seven games last year, Andrews tied for second among tight ends with six touchdowns, and his 544 receiving yards would prorate to 925 over 17 games (which would've been fifth most among TEs). Andrews’ 153-target, 1,361-yard season in 2021 looks to be an outlier, but he's also posted yardage totals of 852 and 847 while averaging 7.4 touchdowns over the past five years. His second-highest target total was 113 in 2022, and Andrews was on pace to exceed 100 targets again in 2023 while working as Lamar Jackson's co-No. 1 option alongside rookie WR Zay Flowers. Fellow tight end Isaiah Likely filled in admirably after Andrews went down, but Likely hasn’t otherwise cut into Andrews’ playing time or production and now figures to get most of his snaps in multi-TE sets. A healthy Andrews has the right mix of skill and situation to remain among the top performers at his position in 2024.

Andrews was tremendous in 2021 with 107 catches for 1,361 yards and nine touchdowns, but he’s been unable to replicate that success. In the three campaigns besides his 552-yard rookie year in 2018 and his stellar 2021, Andrews averaged 65 catches for 800 yards and 7.3 TDs. Those are strong stats but well below the gold standard set by Travis Kelce, who hasn’t dipped below 1,125 yards in a season since Andrews entered the NFL. Andrews dealt with shoulder, knee and ankle injuries in 2022, missing two games and playing only 10 snaps in another. Despite those limitations and an extended absence from QB Lamar Jackson, the tight end finished with his second-most receptions (73) and third-most yards (847). Five touchdowns were Andrews' fewest since his rookie year, even though 18 red-zone targets placed him third among TEs behind Kelce (32) and David Njoku (19). Andrews turns 28 in September and has more target competition this season after the Ravens added WRs Odell Beckham, Zay Flowers and Nelson Agholor, but he also has a new offensive coordinator and playcaller (Todd Monken) who figures to throw the ball more than predecessor Greg Roman did.

Andrews made the leap from good to elite in his fourth NFL season, blowing away his career highs with 153 targets, 107 catches and 1,361 receiving yards, each of which led tight ends. He also tied for the league lead at the position with nine touchdowns, giving him 26 scores the last three years. More impressive, his outstanding production came during a season in which Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson missed five full games and most of a sixth. The Baltimore offense remains run-first, but that was less true last season, and Andrews is now the unquestioned top option in the passing game after wide receiver Marquise Brown was traded to Arizona on draft day. Andrews is a proven contributor in the red zone, where he has a league- high 20 scores since 2019 and led all TEs with 22 targets last year. When the Ravens fall behind, Andrews usually sees a steady diet of passes thrown his way, and if they’re ahead there’s a good chance he scored to put them there. No tight end has had consecutive seasons of 1,300-plus receiving yards, so it might be a bit much to ask for a repeat from Andrews after he posted the third-most yards by a tight end in league history. But he could see a slight drop in production and still wind up as the top tight end in fantasy, or at least close to it.

Andrews followed his breakout 2019 with a solid but unspectacular 2020, taking a step back along with the rest of the Baltimore offense. Although he finished TE3 in points per game and TE5 in cumulative scoring, Andrews was much closer to the mediocre pack at his position than he was to Travis Kelce or Darren Waller at the top. When it came to making big plays downfield or in the red zone, Andrews was right there with Kelce, Waller and George Kittle the last couple seasons, averaging 12.7 YPC and scoring 17 TDs. But while those other guys got big-time volume, Andrews averaged 6.4 targets, playing only 44.1 percent of Baltimore’s offensive snaps in his 15 games in 2019 and 65.0 percent in his 14 appearances in 2020. The lack of a three-down role could be attributed to either durability or blocking concerns, but either way, Andrews' snap shares barely changed after fellow tight end Nick Boyle suffered a season-ending injury in Week 10 last year. All of that may keep Andrews' target ceiling around 100, but it's not like his talent is going to waste as the seam-stretcher and red-zone weapon in Lamar Jackson and Greg Roman's run-first offense.

Andrews made good on the promise of his late-season rookie surge, breaking out in 2019 as the top receiving weapon in the NFL's highest-scoring offense. Of course, it was also the league's most run-heavy offense, which explains how he fell a tick shy of triple-digit targets despite accounting for 23 percent of the team total in his 15 active games (he sat out a meaningless Week 17 contest). Andrews was a true statistical anomaly, finishing fourth among TEs in target share and fifth in total targets but only 35th in snaps (467, 44.2 percent share). It might be argued that the modest snap counts actually worked in his favor, with Andrews handling minimal blocking work while regularly taking the field for passing downs. On the other hand, there were at least two or three games where his modest workloads appeared to be related to nagging foot, ankle or knee injuries. With no report of surgery being needed during the offseason, Andrews is locked in as one of the preferred targets for reigning MVP Lamar Jackson, who enters his age-23 season with the potential for continued development as a passer. Andrews probably can't sustain the outrageous per-snap production from last season, but he can make up the difference with more playing time now that former backup Hayden Hurst is off to Atlanta and out of the Ravens' picture.

We had some fun with Baltimore's tight end hoarding on the eve of the 2018 season, and that over-collection might have kept a good man down for much of the year. Andrews only saw 50 targets in 16 games as a rookie - perhaps it was because Hayden Hurst was selected two rounds in front of him - but he smashed when called upon with 11 yards per target. (O.J. Howard was the only tight end with a better mark and more than 20 targets.) Andrews at least was part of the team's mix come playoff time, leading Baltimore in targets during its wild-card loss to the Chargers. Andrews posts these flashy downfield numbers because he's more of an oversized wide receiver on the field. He ran over half of his routes last year from the slot, which is critical for two reasons: it generally frees him from any blocking assignment, and it's easier to get a clean release off the line without the burden of a hand in the ground. Last year, the Baltimore crowding had us reluctant to buy into any of the Ravens tight ends, but the impressive rookie season puts Andrews high up on the 2019 sleeper list.

Andrews was the second tight end selected by the Ravens in the first three rounds and is an extremely interesting prospect when projecting his skills to the modern NFL. He's built like a standard in-line tight end at 6-5 and 256 pounds, but Oklahoma's spread scheme used him as a mismatch out of the slot rather than as a blocker. Thus, Andrews will have a learning curve in becoming a complete NFL tight end. Andrews' athleticism and pass-catching ability are his selling points and the traits that could make him a success at this level. He averaged over 15.0 yards per reception each of his three years at Oklahoma and his success as a big slot man can make one dream on an Evan Engram-type of trajectory. The Ravens will need to be innovative in creating a similar role for Andrews because it's tough to otherwise see him cracking the early-down rotation with Nick Boyle and first-rounder Hayden Hurst also in the fold.

More Fantasy News

Staying in Charm City

TEBaltimore Ravens

March 16, 2025

Andrews' $4 million roster bonus for the 2025 season triggered Sunday, Jeff Zrebiec of The Athletic reports.