We’ll help you navigate the trade waters of your fantasy football leagues all season. Not only is there the ‘Who Should I Trade?’ tool where you can get instant feedback, but you can also sync your league for free using My Playbook in order to get trade advice specific to your team through our Trade Analyzer and Trade Finder tools. Let’s take a look at players to buy and sell this week.
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Players to Buy
4 down weeks for Bijan Robinson. If you can somehow buy low…do it.
Rookie running back Quinshon Judkins rushed for 75 yards on 22 carries and caught 2 passes for 10 yards in his Week 10 loss against the Jets. He forced eight missed tackles, the most in a game in his career, and gained 22 yards after missed tackles. Judkins has now totaled 28 missed tackles forced on rushing this season, tied for the 2nd-most among rookie running backs (along with Cam Skattebo) entering Sunday afternoon (Next Gen Stats).
He handled over 80% of the RB touches, reaffirming his role as the Browns’ clear bell cow.
If someone is asleep at the wheel…buy Judkins. The Browns have top-3 schedule ROS for RBs.
Jaylen Warren (RB18 in Expected Points Per Game) remains the most efficient of the group of Steelers RBs (14 carries for 70 yards) and is due for positive touchdown regression — he’s scored just two rushing TDs all year despite consistent red-zone involvement.
The schedule gets easy again (with some plus spots in the fantasy playoffs). Next four games, it’s the No. 1 schedule for RBs. Admittedly, the playoffs aren’t nearly as good, so Warren is a better win-now target than a postseason target in my opinion.
He only has two rushing TDs this season. The Bengals up next could change that.
Aaron Jones continued to operate as the offensive centerpiece, playing 72% of snaps and posting 9 carries for 47 yards and a touchdown, while catching 3 of 6 targets for 22 yards.
Jones has been a top-20 fantasy RB in all three of the games he has stayed healthy that McCarthy has started this season.
Trade for him.
The hope is that with McCarthy righting the ship offensively game after game, the Vikings RBs can take advantage of matchups versus the Ravens, Giants, Bears, and Cowboys – while being easy bench candidates in tougher spots.
Also makes sense for the Vikings to lean more on the run game and put less pressure on their struggling young QB. Also possible they get back center Ryan Kelly soon.
A better playoff buy than one for right now, given @ GB and @ SEA from Weeks 12-13.
Players to Sell
Breece Hall caught a 42-yard TD to go with 21 carries for 83 yards. He is the workhorse of this offense (70% snaps). High touch floor every week with the ability to rip off explosives at any given time.
But it’s another brutal matchup versus the Patriots. The schedule is tough. Weeks 15-16 are both on the road, and Week 17 is the Pats. Love Hall, but there’s a lot of risk being too heavily invested in the Jets in the fantasy postseason – I think you’ve got to sell high.
Tyrone Tracy led the backfield in rushing. He wasn’t heavily involved as a receiver (2 targets, 1 catch for 0 yards). Tracy Jr played 66% snaps
Singletary handled 34% snaps with 8 carries, 8 routes and 3 targets. 8 carries for 20 yards (2.5 YPC) but making a bigger impact as a receiver with 3 catches for 53 yards, including a 41-yard catch-and-run on a broken play.
Tracy led the backfield, but Singletary reared his ugly head in the red zone with two GL carries. Even with Tracy as the lead, Singletary is often used in this capacity (inside the RZ).
After their fourth-quarter loss (their 4th this season when they were winning by 10-plus points on the road), the Giants fired HC Brian Daboll.
Mike Kafka will take over as the interim HC – so I wouldn’t expect a dramatic shift in offensive personnel usage. Although…Singletary has been well-known as Daboll’s guy, so this could be solid for Tracy.
But as I alluded to last week…the schedule does Tracy no favors, as the schedule is the toughest according to the FP SOS tool (especially over the next four weeks after the Bears game).
You might be able to ship Tracy off to an RB-needy roster.
Alvin Kamara totaled 25 touches for over 100 yards (64% snaps). 22 carries for 83 yards (3.8 YPC) and catching 3 passes for 32 yards, totaling 115 yards from scrimmage. Even so…he couldn’t crack fantasy RB1 status.
Devin Neal provided a spark off the bench with 4 carries for 22 yards (5.5 YPC) and 3 catches for 9 yards, showing burst and balance on limited touches. He continues to serve as a valuable complement to Kamara, especially when spelling him on passing downs or outside runs.
Not good for Kamara that the rookie tied him in targets despite running half the routes.
Taysom Hill was also involved. Hill (7 carries, 20 yards on a 37% snap rate) was involved situationally.
This backfield still features three different ball carriers. And Kamara is still PFF’s lowest graded RB. Sell. This could be the last time the Saints win this season.
But I will admit…a glimmer of light might be the ROS schedule. Decent overall, and top 10 for RBs in the playoffs: Jets/Titans Weeks 16-17.
Hence, why you should stash Neal in case Kamara is completely checked out by then.
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