Trey Burton

Jacksonville is the league's most tight end-needy team after losing James O'Shaughnessy to a long-term ankle injury in Week 2. Burton, 29, after a career season in Chicago in 2018, was hardly used at all while struggling through injuries in two years with the Colts. He would be the Jags' test pass catching tight end if he were to sign with the team. For now, Luke Farrell and possibly Jacob Hollister will take on pass-catching duties while O'Shaughnessy recovers. 

Burton again ran well behind Jack Doyle and his seven grabs for 70 yards and a touchdown. More than half of Philip Rivers' 27 completions against Buffalo went to tight ends. Burton led Colts tight ends with 47 targets this season while struggling through a variety of physical ailments, including knee and calf injuries. He'll be an unrestricted free agent this offseason. It wouldn't be a shock if head coach Frank Reich -- who coached Burton in Philadelphia -- pushed to re-sign the athletic tight end. He won't be a reliable fantasy option unless and until he's the team's unquestioned primary pass catching tight end. 

It was the fourth consecutive game Burton finished with fewer than 20 receiving yards. He also hasn't scored a touchdown in that span. Fantasy players should continue to ignore him in Week 17.

Burton and Jack Doyle ran 15 pass routes while Mo Alie-Cox ran nine routes against Houston. All three guys saw two targets. None of the Colts' tight ends are fantasy viable unless fantasy managers have cracked the code for determining Indy tight end usage.