Should I start Hunter Henry or Mason Taylor in Week 10?

Where the draft room stands

Live drafts hold no current pick on Hunter Henry, and the board ranks him 34th overall on the rest of his evidence.

Live drafts hold no current pick on Mason Taylor, and the board ranks him 166th overall on the rest of his evidence.

The market-based projections

Hunter Henry's market-based projection is 8.7 PPR points a game, built from 3 markets across 12 market sources. That is the 32nd highest figure of the 209 players with a market-based projection.

The market-based projection for Mason Taylor is 1.3 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.

Mason Taylor's projection is not complete, so the two figures are not set against each other here.

This season through Week 9

Through Week 9, Hunter Henry has been on the field for 64 percent of NE snaps, drawn 14 percent of the targets and had 8 percent of the red zone chances.

He has taken 8 of the offence's 65 third down targets, had 0 of its 13 chances inside the five and seen 6 of its 35 two minute targets.

His 37 targets have averaged 6.3 air yards.

In Week 7 against CHI he caught 7 of 7 targets for 71 yards and did not score.

In Week 8 against MIA he caught 3 of 3 targets for 30 yards and did not score.

In Week 9 against GB he caught 3 of 3 targets for 35 yards and did not score.

Through Week 9, Mason Taylor has been on the field for 59 percent of NYJ snaps, drawn 12 percent of the targets and had 9 percent of the red zone chances.

He has taken 7 of the offence's 57 third down targets, had 0 of its 14 chances inside the five and seen 5 of its 23 two minute targets.

His 25 targets have averaged 8.7 air yards.

In Week 7 against MIA he caught 5 of 6 targets for 62 yards and scored 2 touchdowns.

In Week 8 against LV he caught 3 of 5 targets for 19 yards and did not score.

In Week 9 against KC he caught 1 of 2 targets for 11 yards and did not score.

Their 2025 seasons

In 2025 Hunter Henry played 17 games and scored 178.8 PPR points, 10.5 a game, finishing TE9.

He caught 60 of 87 targets for 768 yards and 7 touchdowns, with 22 red zone targets.

That came to 5.1 targets a game, a 69 percent catch rate and 12.8 yards a catch.

He was on the field for 81 percent of the snaps in the games he played.

In 2025 Mason Taylor played 13 games and scored 88.9 PPR points, 6.8 a game, finishing TE32.

He caught 44 of 65 targets for 369 yards and 1 touchdown, with 7 red zone targets.

That came to 5.0 targets a game, a 68 percent catch rate and 8.4 yards a catch.

He was on the field for 81 percent of the snaps in the games he played.

Hunter Henry was available for 4 games more.

Head to head

In 2025 Hunter Henry scored 10.5 PPR points a game and Mason Taylor 6.8, 3.7 a game between them.

Hunter Henry finished TE9 that year and Mason Taylor TE32.

Hunter Henry had 22 more targets than Mason Taylor, 87 to 65.

Hunter Henry had 399 more receiving yards than Mason Taylor, 768 to 369.

This season Hunter Henry holds the bigger snap share, 64 percent against 59 percent.

This season Hunter Henry holds the bigger target share, 14 percent against 12 percent.

Byes and availability

Hunter Henry is off in Week 11 and Mason Taylor in Week 13, so either can cover the other's bye.

What would change the answer

Mason Taylor has only a partial projection, so the market half of this page is whole for only one of them.