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Head to Head

Updated from live stats

Drake London vs Mark AndrewsWho should you start in 2026 fantasy football?

Drake London is the better fantasy start for 2026, averaging 14.0 PPG to Mark Andrews's 6.3 in 2025. Full head to head breakdown below.

The Bottom Line

Drake London is the better fantasy play this season.

Cross-position decisions depend on league format. In half-PPR, Drake London (14.0 PPG) is the higher-floor play. Mark Andrews (6.3 PPG) could win a specific week on touchdown variance. For FLEX spots, lean toward the player with the softer defensive matchup that week rather than defaulting to season averages.

High confidence: stats strongly favor the leader, and the gap is unlikely to close on matchup alone.

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WRAtlanta Falcons#7PPG LEADER
Drake London
PPG
14.0
Games
12
Rec
68
Rec Yds
919
Rec TDs
7
Targets
112
Bye
Week 11
TEBaltimore Ravens#27
Mark Andrews
PPG
6.3
Games
17
Rec
48
Rec Yds
422
Rec TDs
5
Targets
70
Bye
Week 13

The Edge Chart

VolumeEfficiencyTD UpsideFloorCeilingDurability
Drake London
Mark Andrews

Head to Head

14.0 PPG6.3 PPG
12 GP17 GP
Bye: Week 11Bye: Week 13

Fantasy Tiers

Drake London: Tier 2 (Strong Starter) WR (ranked #7 at the position). Mark Andrews: Tier 4 (Bench/Bye Fill) TE (ranked #27 at the position). Comparing across positions, raw PPG is less useful than positional scarcity. A Tier 2 (Strong Starter) WR is harder to replace on waivers than a Tier 4 (Bench/Bye Fill) TE in most league formats.

Drake London vs Mark Andrews: The Full Breakdown

Comparing Drake London (WR, Atlanta Falcons) against Mark Andrews (TE, Baltimore Ravens) means weighing two different roles in your fantasy lineup. Drake London averaged 14.0 PPG in 2025 over 12 games, while Mark Andrews posted 6.3 PPG across 17 games.

Cross-position FLEX decisions cannot be made on PPG alone. Positional scarcity, matchup quality, floor versus ceiling, and league scoring format all shift the answer. A 14 PPG tight end in a thin TE week is often worth more than a 16 PPG receiver in a deep WR week, because the opportunity cost on the waiver wire is wildly different.

DraftCall's AI engine weighs all of these signals and returns a verdict with clear reasoning, so you are not cross-referencing four different rankings tabs on a Sunday morning.

Drake London has his bye in Week 11, Mark Andrews in Week 13. Plan your FLEX rotation around those weeks, especially if either player is anchoring your roster.

Trade Value + Dynasty Outlook

If you can acquire Drake London at a discount because your league-mates undervalue wide receiver production, do it. Mark Andrews is a reasonable sell-high candidate if his recent games have spiked above his season average. Dynasty outlook: Drake London (age 24) has years of prime production ahead. Buy-and-hold dynasty asset. Mark Andrews (age 30) is in the later years of production. Still a redraft asset, but dynasty value is declining.

Did You Know?

  • Drake London outscored Mark Andrews by a projected 131 total fantasy points over a full 17-game season.
  • Mark Andrews played 17 games in 2025 compared to Drake London's 12. That durability gap means Mark Andrews contributed more total fantasy points even before you look at per-game averages.
  • Drake London scored 7 total touchdowns in 2025 (0.6 per game), making him one of the more reliable scoring options at wide receiver.
  • Drake London saw 112 targets in 2025. Target volume is the single strongest predictor of weekly PPR production at the wide receiver position.
  • Drake London is 6 years younger than Mark Andrews (24 vs 30), which significantly impacts dynasty league trade value.

Detailed Stat Breakdown

Drake London vs Mark Andrews: 2025 fantasy football stat comparison in the half-PPR scoring format.
StatDrake LondonMark Andrews
PPG (Half-PPR)14.06.3
Games Played1217
Total Fantasy Pts (est.)168107
Receptions6848
Rec/Game5.72.8
Receiving Yards919422
Rec Yds/Game76.624.8
Receiving TDs75
Targets11270
Target Share/Game9.34.1
Age2430
Experience3 yrs7 yrs
Bye WeekWeek 11Week 13

Summary

Based on 2025 production, Drake London holds the PPG edge with solid output at 14.0 points per game. Mark Andrews averaged 6.3 PPG. Season averages are a starting point, not the final word. For a full AI analysis factoring matchup quality, recent form, injury impact, and game script, download DraftCall and get a verdict backed by real data.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Should I start Drake London or Mark Andrews in fantasy football?

Based on 2025 season averages, Drake London has the edge at 14.0 PPG compared to Mark Andrews's 6.3 PPG. However, the best start depends on weekly matchup, recent form, and injury status. DraftCall's app provides real-time AI-powered verdicts that factor in all of these variables.

How many fantasy points did Drake London and Mark Andrews average in 2025?

Drake London averaged 14.0 fantasy points per game (half-PPR) across 12 games in 2025. Mark Andrews averaged 6.3 PPG over 17 games. That is a difference of 7.7 points per game.

When are Drake London and Mark Andrews's bye weeks in 2026?

Drake London (ATL) has a bye in Week 11, and Mark Andrews (BAL) has a bye in Week 13. Plan your roster accordingly if you are carrying both players.