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    Fantasy Football Week 2 TE Rankings: PFN Consensus Top Players Include Mark Andrews, Kyle Pitts, and Others

    It's time to set our fantasy football lineups! Who does the PFN Fantasy staff believe needs to be in your starting TE spot heading into Week 2?

    Week 1 was an interesting kickoff to the season for several fantasy football managers. Between injuries to key players, plus some underwhelming performances, there’s a lot of uncertainty going around as fantasy managers set their lineups!

    We do the research here at Pro Football Network so you can feel confident going into your Week 2 matchups! With that in mind, here are the PFN Consensus TE Rankings to take with you going into this Football Sunday!

    Be sure to also check out our other Week 2 positional rankings: QB | RB | WR

    Looking to make a trade in your fantasy league? Having trouble deciding who to start and who to sit? Check out PFN’s Free Fantasy Football Trade Analyzer and Start/Sit Optimizer to help you make the right decision!

    Which TEs Should You Start in Fantasy Football?

    1) Travis Kelce | Kansas City Chiefs (Questionable)
    2) Mark Andrews | Baltimore Ravens (Questionable)
    3) Darren Waller | New York Giants
    4) T.J. Hockenson | Minnesota Vikings
    5) Dallas Goedert | Philadelphia Eagles
    6) George Kittle | San Francisco 49ers
    7) Evan Engram | Jacksonville Jaguars
    8) Kyle Pitts | Atlanta Falcons
    9) David Njoku | Cleveland Browns
    10) Pat Freiermuth | Pittsburgh Steelers
    11) Sam LaPorta | Detroit Lions
    12) Hunter Henry | New England Patriots
    13) Tyler Higbee | Los Angeles Rams
    14) Juwan Johnson | New Orleans Saints
    15) Luke Musgrave | Green Bay Packers
    16) Gerald Everett | Los Angeles Chargers
    17) Dalton Kincaid | Buffalo Bills
    18) Hayden Hurst | Carolina Panthers
    19) Dalton Schultz | Houston Texans
    20) Cole Kmet | Chicago Bears
    21) Jake Ferguson | Dallas Cowboys
    22) Zach Ertz | Arizona Cardinals
    23) Chigoziem Okonkwo | Tennessee Titans
    24) Irv Smith Jr. | Cincinnati Bengals
    25) Taysom Hill | New Orleans Saints

    26) Tyler Conklin | New York Jets
    27) Dawson Knox | Buffalo Bills
    28) Noah Fant | Seattle Seahawks
    29) Greg Dulcich | Denver Broncos
    30) Logan Thomas | Washington Commanders
    31) Cade Otton | Tampa Bay Buccaneers
    32) Trey McBride | Arizona Cardinals
    33) Mike Gesicki | New England Patriots
    34) Isaiah Likely | Baltimore Ravens
    35) Adam Trautman | Denver Broncos
    36) Michael Mayer | Las Vegas Raiders
    37) Noah Gray | Kansas City Chiefs
    38) Durham Smythe | Miami Dolphins
    39) Kylen Granson | Indianapolis Colts (Questionable)
    40) Donald Parham Jr. | Los Angeles Chargers
    41) Austin Hooper | Las Vegas Raiders
    42) Will Dissly | Seattle Seahawks
    43) Jonnu Smith | Atlanta Falcons
    44) Harrison Bryant | Cleveland Browns
    45) Mo Alie-Cox | Indianapolis Colts
    46) C.J. Uzomah | New York Jets
    47) Albert Okwuegbunam | Philadelphia Eagles
    48) Andrew Beck | Houston Texans
    49) Andrew Ogletree | Indianapolis Colts
    50) Armani Rodgers | Washington Commanders

    Top TEs To Start in Week 2

    Mark Andrews, Baltimore Ravens

    Analysis by Kyle Soppe

    The hope is that the quad injury that cost Andrews Week 1 isn’t the type of thing that lingers. And as long as the Ravens are comfortable in playing him, fantasy football managers should be too.

    Andrews has seen at least 10 targets in each of his past three games against the division-rival Bengals, and he should be heavily relied upon in his season debut. Don’t get cute here.

    Kyle Pitts, Atlanta Falcons

    The concerns for Pitts are identical to those of his teammate, Drake London, but the TE position has a lower bar to clear. Pitts is like a 50-degree day in the northeast in early March.

    “That’ll work! It’s a little better than seasonable and a nice break from the winter we just went through.“

    London is like a 50-degree day in May.

    “What is this nonsense? I thought we were getting close to summer.”

    MORE: Fantasy Start ‘Em, Sit ‘Em Picks for Week 2

    You see? The same output can be viewed through two different lenses depending on expectations. By no means was Pitts a star in Week 1 (two catches for 44 yards), but him hauling in a 34-yard bomb in double coverage was enough of a spark to keep fantasy managers reasonably interested.

    That’s not to say he should be locked into lineups — he’s TE11 for me this week. But due to the position he plays, Pitts simply cannot be dismissed the same way London can.

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