Andrews' 2025 was one of the more puzzling statistical profiles at the position. He finished TE16 overall and TE23 per game at just 6.5 points per game, and ten of 16 games went under five points. And yet his ESPN OPEN score was 100th percentile, the best in the entire TE sample, meaning he was getting free against coverage at an elite rate. The disconnect traces directly to role and opportunity. Isaiah Likely's presence absorbed significant target share, Andrews never established a consistent volume baseline, and his YAC per reception (2nd percentile) tells you his role was limited to short catches with minimal room to operate after the catch. His 40th-percentile YPRR is average, and with Likely gone and Andrews as the unquestioned TE1 in Baltimore's offense, the target share could climb significantly. In the four games over the last two seasons that Andrews has played without Likely in the lineup, he has averaged an 81% snap share, 3.5 receptions, 42 yards, and 0.75 touchdowns. The 11th-round ADP is appealing for a player who finished TE5 and TE7 per game in 2024. At 31, he should still have a couple of good seasons left as tight ends tend to age gracefully. He's one of the better value plays at the position.