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Should I start Mark Andrews or Isaac TeSlaa in Week 10?

Updated Nov 11, 1:31 PM ET.

Start Mark Andrews: his market-based projection is 1.6 points a game ahead of Isaac TeSlaa's this season.

Should I drop Isaac TeSlaa for Mark Andrews?

Yes, on the rest of the season. Mark Andrews projects 59 market-implied PPR points from Week 10 through Week 17 (8.4 a game over 7 games), Isaac TeSlaa 37 (4.6 a game over 8 games).

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Both players' season market-based projection, their usage this season and their last full season's numbers.

TE21 · BAL · bye 13

2026 vs anytime td line 1-8

Market-based projection
6.2 pts a game

WR47 · DET · bye 6

2026 vs anytime td line 0-8

Market-based projection
4.6 pts a game

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The gap

  • Price difference1.6 points a game
  • Board size313 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 the market projection.

The market-based projections

Mark Andrews's market-based projection is 6.2 PPR points a game, built from 3 markets across 5 market sources. That is the 110th highest figure of the 215 players with a market-based projection.

Isaac TeSlaa's market-based projection is 4.6 PPR points a game, built from 3 markets across 13 market sources. That is the 126th highest figure of the 215 players with a market-based projection.

Where the draft room stands

Live drafts hold no current pick on Mark Andrews, and the board ranks him 129th overall on the rest of his evidence.

Live drafts hold no current pick on Isaac TeSlaa, and the board ranks him 130th overall on the rest of his evidence.

This season through Week 9

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.

Through Week 9, Isaac TeSlaa has been on the field for 56 percent of DET snaps, drawn 9 percent of the targets and had 5 percent of the red zone chances.

He has taken 5 of the offence's 67 third down targets, had 0 of its 23 chances inside the five and seen 6 of its 30 two minute targets.

His 23 targets have averaged 11.4 air yards.

In Week 7 against GB he caught 1 of 2 targets for 10 yards and did not score.

In Week 8 against MIN he was not given the ball.

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

Their 2025 seasons

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.

In 2025 Isaac TeSlaa played 17 games and scored 75.9 PPR points, 4.5 a game, finishing WR82.

He caught 16 of 27 targets for 239 yards and 6 touchdowns, with 10 red zone targets.

That came to 1.6 targets a game, a 59 percent catch rate and 14.9 yards a catch.

He was on the field for 38 percent of the snaps in the games he played.

Both were available for 17 games that season.

Side by side

In 2025 Mark Andrews scored 7.7 PPR points a game and Isaac TeSlaa 4.5, 3.2 a game between them.

Mark Andrews finished TE16 and Isaac TeSlaa WR82, which are two different ladders.

Mark Andrews is a tight end and Isaac TeSlaa a wide receiver, so the question is which slot you fill first rather than which of them is better.

Byes and availability

Mark Andrews is off in Week 13 and Isaac TeSlaa in Week 6, so either can cover the other's bye.

What would change the answer

1.6 points a game is the entire case. The market restates it every week, and a line that moves moves the order with it.

The draft market is the half that is missing: when live drafts hold these two again they can order them differently from the projection, and this page will follow the drafts rather than the market-based projection when they do.

Drop or keep

  • Should I drop Isaac TeSlaa for Mark Andrews?

    Yes, on the rest of the season. Mark Andrews projects 59 market-implied PPR points from Week 10 through Week 17 (8.4 a game over 7 games), Isaac TeSlaa 37 (4.6 a game over 8 games).

  • Should I drop Mark Andrews for Isaac TeSlaa?

    No. Keep Mark Andrews: he projects 59 market-implied PPR points from Week 10 through Week 17 (8.4 a game over 7 games), Isaac TeSlaa 37 (4.6 a game over 8 games).

Should I drop Mark Andrews?

Both players in full

Week 10 on the board

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