Mark Andrews had a breakout season last year as the Ravens’ top target with 64 receptions for 852 yards and 10 touchdowns in 15 games (he didn’t get injured but was benched in week 17 after the Ravens clinched the top seed). That paces out to 68 receptions for 909 yards and 11 touchdowns over the course of a season. Now Hayden Hurst is gone, so Andrews won’t have any competition from other tight ends. Andrews should get most of Hurst’s 39 targets from last year, so he should be expected to have over 1,000 yards next year. In addition, Andrews didn’t have a single game in which he played more than 57% of the offensive snaps because Hurst was there. Expect a massive increase in that department, making Andrews more consistent and giving him higher upside. In terms of touchdowns, Andrews has a chance to lead the league as the top red zone option in one of the league’s best offenses. He likely won’t get elite volume because the Ravens run the ball so much, but Andrews will be a stud with the upside to work his way into the tier of Travis Kelce and George Kittle, so he is worth drafting in the third round regardless of format.