Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews is mired in what probably is the worst slump of his NFL career, as he has gone two straight games without a catch. However, Ravens head coach John Harbaugh is not ready to give up on Andrews just yet.

With Mark Andrews mired in the least productive stretch of his career, John Harbaugh vowed Andrews would become a vital part of the Ravens' passing attack once again and insisted lack of production doesn't bother Andrews as long as team is playing well.

Ravens coach John Harbaugh expressed confidence Monday that slumping Mark Andrews will break out once the team throws the ball more regularly.

Mark Andrews may not have had a single catch in the Ravens’ decisive win over the Buffalo Bills on Sunday night, but he still contributed. Andrews played more of a blocking tight end, as

Pro Bowl tight end Mark Andrews isn't doubting himself after a slow start. "My time will come," the Ravens standout said.

Nobody could have predicted the absence of star tight end Mark Andrews in the passing attack. Through three games, quarterback Lamar Jackson’s career go-to target only has six catches for 65 yards and was most recently held to zero catches in last week’s win over the Dallas Cowboys.

Amid the slowest start to his NFL career, Mark Andrews said Thursday his "time will come," while offensive coordinator Todd Monken said he anticipates the star tight end having more opportunities in games ahead.

For all of Ravens tight end Mark Andrews’ accomplishments, he did something Sunday night that he has never done before. Baltimore’s blowout of the Buffalo Bills at M&T Bank Stadium marked the first time in his six-plus year career that he has gone two straight games without a catch.