The Baltimore Ravens will face the Buffalo Bills in the Divisional Round. Here’s the latest fantasy football news and advice to help you with your lineups this week and moving forward, especially regarding TE Mark Andrews.

Is Mark Andrews Playing vs. the Bills?
Andrews is not listed on the injury report this week, so barring any unexpected setbacks, he is on track to play this weekend.
We’ll continue to monitor the Ravens’ injury report. You can also visit and bookmark our NFL Injury Tracker and Fantasy News Tracker for the latest updates.
Should You Start or Sit Mark Andrews in the Divisional Round?
What Mark Andrews is, is no secret — it’s identifying him as such that the public is having a hard time doing.
Early in the season, the sentiment was that he was “washed” and done being a fantasy asset.
Late in the season, the sentiment shifted to him returning to the peak of his powers and a strong weekly option that must be trusted.
Culture today encourages us to take strong stands and only strong stands. From coaches’ fourth-down play-calling to politicians to diets, our culture tells us that you’re either all in on a cause or all out with no middle ground.
There’s a time and place for strong stands (I made plenty of them in this article), but not all situations are created equal. In Andrews’ case, isn’t it possible that he’s just ordinary? That he, like so many players at the position, essentially is a glorified anytime-touchdown bet?
Andrews’ fantasy production since Week 12:
- PPR points via TDs: 47.3
- PPR points otherwise: 46.8
During the regular season, Isaiah Likely scored 40.8% of his points via touchdown receptions, essentially occupying a similar role on an offense that wants to run the ball but at a fraction of the price and ownership.
There is no question that you’re going to have to think outside of the box to win good money this weekend, that’s just the nature of short slates. I think the Ravens are built to hang a big number on the Bills, and that won’t be a unique take, but I think the ownership is going to pile up for Derrick Henry.
The King can have his moments, but if we successfully chase a touchdown from the tight end position in Baltimore, that takes food off Henry’s plate and gives us a leverage spot. Buffalo has average red-zone numbers for the season as a whole, but their recent struggles have me thinking that they stack the box to force the Ravens to score less comfortably.
Bills’ red-zone defense, 2024:
- Weeks 1-9: 46.9% TD rate
- Since: 66.7% TD rate
I’m going to vary my exposure, but I’m going to be picking that Buffalo scab with a Baltimore pass catcher in most of them. My initial lean is to rely on ownership to drive where I go with my first click, and I anticipate the difference in roster popularity to be greater than the difference in my mean projections at the tight end position.
Roster Andrews if you want to stay level with the field and try to win elsewhere. Roster Likely if you want to roster chalky RB/WR and need some cheap leverage.
Are you looking for start/sit advice for other players in your lineup? Read our Divisional Round Fantasy Start-Sit Advice Cheat Sheet for every fantasy-relevant player in every game.
Mark Andrews’ Fantasy Points Projection in the Divisional Round
As of Sunday, Andrews is projected to score 17.5 fantasy points in PPR formats. This includes 6.2 receptions for 74.9 yards and 0.6 touchdowns.
Check out the free PFN Fantasy Start-Sit Optimizer for the latest projections and advice for your lineups this week.
Mark Andrews’ Fantasy Ranking
Our Weekly Consensus PPR Rankings are below — both positional and overall. They were last updated at 11:45 PM ET on Saturday, January 25.
Conference Championship TE PPR Rankings
1) Travis Kelce | KC (vs. BUF)
2) Dallas Goedert | PHI (vs. WAS)
3) Dalton Kincaid | BUF (at KC)
4) Zach Ertz | WAS (at PHI)
5) Noah Gray | KC (vs. BUF)
6) Dawson Knox | BUF (at KC)
7) John Bates | WAS (at PHI)
8) Grant Calcaterra | PHI (vs. WAS)
9) Ben Sinnott | WAS (at PHI)
10) Quintin Morris | BUF (at KC)
11) Peyton Hendershot | KC (vs. BUF)
12) E.J. Jenkins | PHI (vs. WAS)
13) Anthony Firkser | NYJ ()