Welcome back to part two of my devy fantasy football trade series. This article discusses which prospects you need to sell in your devy leagues, based on current market value. If you missed my first article on six devy buys, you can check it out here.
The sell candidates I’m covering currently hold enough value that you can get something enticing in return, whether it’s picks or players. I’ll also provide my positional and overall devy rankings in Superflex for each prospect, to give you an idea of where I value them. I recommend moving these prospects before the sell window potentially closes for good.
- Dynasty Fantasy Football Draft Kit
- Dynasty Rookie Draft Simulator
- DBro’s Dynasty Rookie Draft Primers
- Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings
Offseason Devy Fantasy Football Sells
Dante Moore (QB – Oregon)
- Devy QB11
- 38th overall
As you can see from my ranking above, I’m not out on Dante Moore. The former five-star recruit is in a great situation, playing for head coach Dan Lanning in an offense that helped revive Bo Nix‘s career.
Moore started his career at UCLA in 2023, where he struggled as a true freshman, throwing for 11 touchdowns and nine interceptions. After sitting and learning behind Dillon Gabriel at Oregon for one season, he may be ready to hit the ground running in Year 3. I think he’s a fine asset, but the devy community seems to be more bullish on Moore than I am. At the end of the day, he’s still a projection-based bet, and far from a safe investment.
My main concern is that even if Moore does hit this season, how much higher can he reasonably climb in the rankings? He provides no rushing production, so even if everything falls into place and he lands a starting role at the NFL level, his ceiling likely won’t be more than a QB2 in fantasy. See if you can add a small piece on top of Moore and tier up to someone like Cade Klubnik on the devy side. Another option could be tiering down to someone like John Mateer, who may have more upside, and getting an extra pick or two on top.
Denzel Boston (WR – Washington)
- Devy WR19
- 51st overall
The big-bodied X-receiver out of Washington has garnered a lot of attention in devy circles following his junior breakout campaign, where he totaled 834 receiving yards and nine touchdowns. Denzel Boston was a non-factor in his first two seasons with the Huskies, but this was understandable, given the depth charts included Rome Odunze, Jalen McMillan, Ja’Lynn Polk and Germie Bernard.
While Boston posted some solid numbers in 2024, this was more a product of volume than efficiency. He ran 449 routes on the season, which ranked in the top 20 in the FBS. His 98 total targets gave him a target rate of 21.8%, which is fine but far from elite. He finished with under two yards per route run (YPRR) for a third consecutive season, which is a major red flag for fantasy. On tape, I see a guy who lacks the initial burst and top-end speed needed to separate consistently, forcing him to rely on winning with his size and frame. This may work for Boston at the college level, but it’s not always something that translates well to the NFL.
Many consider Boston a borderline top-10 devy wide receiver and someone who should be a Day 2 selection in the 2026 NFL Draft. I’m less optimistic for fantasy purposes, and if someone wants to value Boston as a lock to produce on Sundays, I’d be happy to sell.
Taylor Tatum (RB – Oklahoma)
- Devy RB27
- 87th overall
Former four-star recruit Taylor Tatum was used sparingly in his true freshman season for the Sooners. Tatum finished with 272 yards and three touchdowns on 56 attempts, adding another five receptions for 41 yards and a touchdown. While this is decent production for a true freshman in the Power 4, the underlying metrics were uninspiring across the board for Tatum.
He barely cracked three yards after contact per attempt (YCO/A) and only managed to force four missed tackles on his 56 attempts. Tatum’s elusiveness rating of 24.7 ranked 280th out of 290 FBS running backs with 50+ attempts in 2024. He showed us nothing to be excited about for fantasy, and now Oklahoma has added former Cal back Jaydn Ott to the roster. Ott was one of the few running backs less efficient than Tatum last year, but he was playing hurt and projects to be the lead back in this Oklahoma offense in 2025.
You can likely flip Tatum for Ahmad Hardy or Jadan Baugh, both of whom had better freshman seasons, and I have ranked above Tatum. If you can get a future second-round pick for Tatum as well, I think that would make sense.
Nic Anderson (WR – LSU)
- Devy WR41
- 102nd overall
After a redshirt freshman season where he posted nearly 800 yards and 10 touchdowns for the Sooners, Nic Anderson saw his devy value skyrocket. Unfortunately, a quad injury kept him sidelined for virtually the entire 2024 season, and Anderson ultimately elected to transfer to LSU.
There’s still some hope that Anderson can pick up where he left off in 2023 and emerge as a top wide receiver prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft. However, I’m not very optimistic for a few reasons. First, with Aaron Anderson returning and Barion Brown coming over from Kentucky, there’s a chance Anderson ends up being the third option in this passing attack. Second, Anderson’s 2023 season was a bit more fraudulent than people realize. He finished with an 18.3% target rate on the season; he just happened to run hot on touchdowns, which we know is not a sticky metric year over year. Finally, the injury history is a big concern of mine. Following the quad injury in 2024, Anderson has reportedly been struggling with a hamstring issue in camp and was in a recent car accident as well. At some point, he needs to prove he can stay on the football field.
The one aspect of Anderson’s game I’m excited about is his yards after the catch (YAC) ability. The kid is a playmaker with the ball in his hands. But that’s not enough for me to buy in, unfortunately. See if you can flip Anderson for an unproven receiver with higher upside, like Caleb Cunningham or Micah Hudson.
Thanks for taking the time to check out my article. If you have any dynasty, devy or C2C questions, I can be reached on X @jim_DFF.
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