Baltimore Ravens

New Tennessee Titans head coach Brian Callahan said that he'd be fine with impending free-agent running back Derrick Henry returning in 2024. "A player like Derrick Henry fits into any offense. If he's open to a return, that fits for us. I'm never going to reject good players. There's no offense that would say I wouldn't went Derrick Henry," Callahan said. The former Bengals offensive coordinator preferred to lean on the pass in his time in Cincinnati with quarterback Joe Burrow, so it's pretty unlikely that Henry returns to the rebuilding Titans in 2024 and beyond. The 30-year-old is entering the back stretch of his career and will probably prefer signing with a contending team, so we'd be surprised if he returns to Tennessee. King Henry has passed the peak of his powers, but he still finished second in the NFL in rushing yardage in 2023 with 1,167.

Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Tylan Wallace (knee) is listed as questionable for the AFC Championship on Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs. Wallace missed practice on Wednesday and was a limited participant on Thursday and Friday, giving him a chance to suit up this weekend. The 24-year-old is primarily a contributor for the Ravens on special teams, so if he is able to play against the Chiefs, he won't be anywhere near the fantasy radar for DFS lineups. During the 2023 regular season, Wallace had just one catch for 11 yards on two targets. Wallace did not play in last week's Divisional Round win over the Houston Texans.

Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews (ankle) was a full practice participant all week and was removed from the team's final injury report for the AFC Championship game on Sunday against the Kansas City Chiefs. Andrews was officially activated from Injured Reserve on Friday as well and will play this weekend for the first time since fracturing his fibula and suffering ligament damage in his left ankle in Week 11. The 28-year-old has been quarterback Lamar Jackson's favorite target when healthy, but there's a good chance Andrews will be on a snap count after such a long layoff, making him pretty risky for DFS lineups at his $5,000 DraftKings price tag. Isaiah Likely, who broke out with Andrews sidelined, is the better play at a slightly cheaper cost ($4,300).

The Baltimore Ravens officially activated tight end Mark Andrews (ankle) from Injured Reserve on Friday, meaning he will be active for Sunday's AFC Championship game against the Kansas City Chiefs. Andrews hasn't played since he fractured his fibula and suffered ligament damage in his left ankle on Nov. 16 against the Cincinnati Bengals, but the 28-year-old Pro Bowl tight returned to practice last week and has been practicing in full. In Andrews' place, Isaiah Likely has broken out as one of quarterback Lamar Jackson's go-to targets, catching 23 passes for 356 yards and six touchdowns in seven games. There's no pass-catcher that Jackson trusts more than Andrews, though, but he'll probably be on a pitch count of some sort against KC, making him hard to trust for DFS fantasy lineups. Baltimore's offense isn't as dependent on Andrews as they've been in the past.

Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Tylan Wallace (knee) was a limited participant during Thursday's practice session. This looks to be a step in the right direction after Wallace sat out during last weekend's win over the Houston Texans. The limited session gives us hope that Wallace will be able to play against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday. The 24-year-old doesn't bring much to the table in the receiving game but is a valuable player on special teams.