Skip to main content

Should I start Chris Rodriguez Jr. or Mark Andrews in Week 10?

Updated Nov 10, 11:21 AM ET.

Start Mark Andrews: 57 percent of the snaps and 13 percent of the targets over their last 3 games, against Chris Rodriguez Jr.'s 34 percent of the snaps and 26 percent of the carries. No market projection is posted on either of them this week, so this is a usage call, and a lower confidence one than a call made on a projection. What follows is what each of them has done.

Parlae may earn a commission from price links.

Your next move

More fantasy football tools and rankings, all built from the same board.

Neither man carries a season projection right now, so this is their usage this season and their last full season's numbers, side by side.

RB33 · JAX · bye 7

2026 vs carries line 4-4

Market-based projection
8.5 pts a game Wk 9 price
Overall rank
96

TE15 · BAL · bye 13

2026 vs anytime td line 1-8

Market-based projection
5.6 pts a game Wk 9 price
Overall rank
97

Make this call for your own roster

Sync your league and My Team sets this week's lineup for your actual roster, spot by spot. Free, no account.

Sync my league

Or get it by email

Tuesday 7am ET: one email with what moved on the board and who is worth a claim.

Free. One a week, one tap to stop.

The gap

  • Board size307 draftable players

Draft data is not current for these two, so the figures that depend on it are left out. The call above comes from each player's usage.

Where the draft room stands

Live drafts hold no current pick on Chris Rodriguez Jr., and the board ranks him 96th overall on the rest of his evidence.

Live drafts hold no current pick on Mark Andrews, and the board ranks him 97th overall on the rest of his evidence.

The market-based projections

The market has Chris Rodriguez Jr. at 3.4 PPR points a game off 1 market across 1 market source. That is 30 percent of what a running back's projection needs, so it is a fragment of one rather than a projection.

The market-based projection for Mark Andrews is 2.3 PPR points a game off 1 market across 1 market source. That is 30 percent of what a tight end's projection needs, so it is a fragment of one rather than a projection.

Chris Rodriguez Jr.'s projection is not complete, so the two figures are not set against each other here.

This season through Week 9

Through Week 9, Chris Rodriguez Jr. has been on the field for 34 percent of JAX snaps, taken 26 percent of the carries, drawn 7 percent of the targets and had 13 percent of the red zone chances.

He has taken 2 of the offence's 14 third down targets, had 2 of its 4 chances inside the five and seen 0 of its 2 two minute targets.

His 3 targets have averaged 1.3 air yards.

In Week 8 against IND he carried 6 times for 41 yards, caught 1 of 1 target for 17 yards and scored 1 touchdown.

In Week 9 against BAL he carried 10 times for 19 yards, caught 2 of 2 targets for 13 yards and scored 1 touchdown.

Through Week 9, Mark Andrews has been on the field for 63 percent of BAL snaps, drawn 18 percent of the targets and had 9 percent of the red zone chances.

He has taken 19 of the offence's 72 third down targets, had 2 of its 26 chances inside the five and seen 7 of its 49 two minute targets.

His 43 targets have averaged 6.7 air yards.

In Week 7 against CIN he caught 3 of 4 targets for 23 yards and did not score.

In Week 8 against BUF he caught 3 of 4 targets for 14 yards and did not score.

In Week 9 against JAX he carried 2 times for 0 yards, caught 2 of 2 targets for 19 yards and did not score.

Their 2025 seasons

In 2025 Chris Rodriguez Jr. played 13 games and scored 92.0 PPR points, 7.1 a game, finishing RB51.

He carried 112 times for 500 yards and 6 touchdowns, and caught 3 of 4 targets for 30 more yards.

That came to 8.6 carries a game at 5 yards a carry and 0.2 catches a game.

He was on the field for 30 percent of the snaps in the games he played.

In 2025 Mark Andrews played 17 games and scored 131.0 PPR points, 7.7 a game, finishing TE16.

He caught 48 of 70 targets for 422 yards and 5 touchdowns, with 14 red zone targets.

That came to 4.1 targets a game, a 69 percent catch rate and 8.8 yards a catch.

He was on the field for 62 percent of the snaps in the games he played.

Mark Andrews was available for 4 games more.

Side by side

In 2025 Mark Andrews scored 7.7 PPR points a game and Chris Rodriguez Jr. 7.1, 0.6 a game between them.

Chris Rodriguez Jr. finished RB51 and Mark Andrews TE16, which are two different ladders.

Chris Rodriguez Jr. is a running back and Mark Andrews a tight end, so the question is which slot you fill first rather than which of them is better.

Byes and availability

Chris Rodriguez Jr. is off in Week 7 and Mark Andrews in Week 13, so either can cover the other's bye.

Should I drop Mark Andrews?

Both players in full

Week 10 on the board

Next duels