Huddle Up: Warren will probably be limited for the rest of the preseason but will be ready for the regular season. He should see plenty of targets in the passing game and will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Warren burst on to the scene as a rookie and was immediately a weekly TE1 as he led the Colts in targets and receiving yards among all pass-catchers in 2025. With Michael Pittman Jr. gone to Pittsburgh, the middle of the field opened up for a further breakout in 2026, but Keenan Allen was recently signed and could provide a slight roadblock to Warren's upside. Still, Warren is a locked-in fantasy TE1 this season and should be Daniel Jones' most trusted target this season.

Huddle Up: Fantasy players will need to monitor the situation to see how long Warren may be sidelined. He is a weekly starting fantasy option when healthy, but players may need a solid No. 2 option in case Warren misses any time.

Huddle Up: Fantasy players should monitor the situation to see if Warren will miss any additional time because of the injury. He is one of the main parts of the Colts offense and will be a No. 1 tight end in fantasy leagues if healthy.

Huddle Up: Warren burst on to the scene as a rookie and was immediately a weekly TE1. With Michael Pittman Jr. now in Pittsburgh, expect the Colts to lean on Warren even more in his sophomore campaign. Another TE1 campaign seems like a given.

Huddle Up: Warren had a terrific rookie season and will continue to be a big part of the passing game in 2026. He should be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Warren still led all rookie tight ends in receptions and receiving yards, and part of his decline can likely be tied to Daniel Jones playing through an injury and eventually missing time. Warren should at least be a low-end TE1 next year, but the quarterback situation in Indianapolis will likely determine his ceiling.

Huddle Up: His receiving yards were his fewest since Nov. 2 against Pittsburgh, but he reached five-plus catches for the eighth time this season. Warren, who finished with 76 catches, 817 yards and four touchdowns, has a big upside and is a certain TE1 heading into 2026 no matter who the QB is in Indy.

Huddle Up: Warren has gone without a touchdown in each of the past four games, but does have three or more receptions in each of the past three games, and 15 of 16 games to date. He'll look to finish up strong in Week 18 against the Houston Texans.

Huddle Up: It's a little surprising/disappointing that Philip Rivers hasn't been able to connect with Warren in two games together. It hasn't been for lack of trying. Fifteen of Rivers' 62 passes have been thrown to Warren with the rookie tight end leading the team in targets both games. It just hasn't resulted in production. While it's definitely frustrating, tight end is a shallow position, and the odds that you can identify and add someone to replace Warren at this stage is likely an exercise in futility. Roll with Warren and hope those opportunities lead to Week 17 production.