Sources: The Ravens and Pro Bowl TE Mark Andrews have agreed to terms on a substantial extension, with Andrews getting a 4-year deal worth $56M.

Rapoport's tweet went on to say the $14 million average per year means he’ll make more money through 4 years than any other TE in the league. Andrews is fourth on our TE list. Andrews’ finished with the third-highest per game average at his position. We think Andrews should finish as a midrange TE1 at worst, though the arrival of Rashod Bateman and Sammy Watkins may put some pressure on his targets.

The Ravens activated starting tight end Mark Andrews from the Reserve/COVID list Wednesday.

Andrews should return as the primary pass-catching tight end in Baltimore for Week 14, and he walks into a glorious matchup against the Browns who have had issues stopping tight ends all year. Andrews has been somewhat inconsistent this season, but he will be a surefire TE1 in Week 14.

Ravens TE Mark Andrews tested positive for COVID.

He will obviously miss Tuesday’s game against the Steelers. As Schefter notes, Andrews is now at least the 11th Ravens player to go on the reserve/COVID list. Newly-signed practice squad member Luke Willson may get thrust into action. The Ravens didn’t have anyone else listed at TE on their depth chart. That is, of course, if Willson gets over his illness and gets elevated to the active roster in time for Tuesday’s game.

Ravens TE Mark Andrews was limited Friday on the Ravens' estimated injury report, according to Jamison Hensley of ESPN.

The Ravens did not practice Friday because of COVID precautions. It will be difficult to gauge his injury progress without the team practicing.

According to Jamison Hensley on Twitter, Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews was limited in Thursday's practice with a thigh injury.

Andrews is a limited tag warrior who produced a monster 2019 season despite spending almost the entire season on the injury report. Andrews has recorded 57 or more receiving yards and two touchdowns in two of his four games in 2020 and is the TE6 on the season. He s expected to play this weekend against the Bengals and is our third ranked tight end for Week 5.

The reality is, the Ravens just aren’t running many offensive plays. That’s not necessarily a bad thing. The Ravens had two- and three-play touchdown drives Sunday. You’ll take the quick strikes all the time. But they do impact how much the Ravens are able to get their myriad offensive players involved. Take away nine plays per game and about four minutes of possession time and that’s significant in terms of how many touches certain players are able to get and how many snaps guys play.

Mark Ingram, Gus Edwards, J.K. Dobbins, Mark Andrews, Marquise Brown, Lamar Jackson

Ingram who is second on the team to Jackson with 34 carries, is already averaging five fewer carries per game than he got through the course of last year. Edwards, who has looked like the Ravens’ most effective back, is on pace to average two fewer touches per game than he got last year. Wide receiver Brown has 24 targets and 16 catches. Last year, he had 34 targets and 18 catches through this point. Tight end Andrews has 12 catches on 20 targets. Through four games last year, he had 23 catches on 32 targets. The Ravens haven’t been able to spread the ball around and get as many players as involved as they’d like. They just haven’t had enough plays to do that, the story went on to say.