It’s Week 13 of the 2025 NFL season. That means it’s Thanksgiving week. Hopefully, you can spend Thursday with your family, stuffing your face full of food, and watching football. On Friday, everyone loses their minds over Black Friday shopping.
While your aunt is determined to get a bargain on kitchenware, and your uncle wants a 25% off discount on new golf clubs, you already did all your Black Friday shopping online. Therefore, you can afford to spend Black Friday watching the excellent matchup between the Chicago Bears and Philadelphia Eagles.
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With most fantasy football trade deadlines only days away, here are eight players you should consider trading for at a Black Friday-type deal that can help you during the fantasy playoffs.
Black Friday Fantasy Football Trade Targets
Brock Purdy (QB – SF)
Unfortunately, Purdy has missed significant time this season with a toe injury. However, he has been solid in his four games, averaging two passing touchdowns and 15.3 fantasy points per contest, totaling 16.8 or more in all but last week’s odd matchup against the Carolina Panthers. The 49ers will need him to throw because of their injured defense. Purdy faces the Tennessee Titans, Indianapolis Colts, and Chicago Bears during the fantasy playoffs. The Titans and Bears rank in the top 12 in fantasy points allowed to quarterbacks this year.
Tua Tagovailoa (QB – MIA)
Fantasy players should only target Tagovailoa in superflex leagues. The veteran can run hot and cold, totaling single-digit fantasy points in 45.5% of the games this season. However, he has put up points in fantasy-friendly matchups, totaling at least three passing touchdowns and 22.7 fantasy points in two games. Tagovailoa has arguably the best fantasy playoff schedule of any quarterback, facing the Pittsburgh Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals, and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. All three teams rank in the top eight in fantasy points allowed to quarterbacks, including two in the top five.
Woody Marks (RB – HOU)
Houston’s offensive line has limited their run game’s upside. However, Marks has become a solid starting option, averaging 11.3 PPR fantasy points per game since Week 4, totaling 12.5 or more in half of those contests. Furthermore, he has played well against fantasy-friendly opponents, scoring 27.9 fantasy points against the Tennessee Titans earlier this year. Marks has a solid fantasy playoff schedule, facing the Arizona Cardinals, Las Vegas Raiders, and Los Angeles Chargers. Only the Chargers rank outside the top 15 in fantasy points per game allowed to running backs.
Bhayshul Tuten (RB – JAC)
Hopefully, the Jaguars continue to give Tuten a meaningful workload. The rookie had only seven last week, coming off an ankle injury. However, he had a career-high 15 rushing attempts for 74 yards, a touchdown, and 13.4 PPR fantasy points the week before, averaging nearly five yards per attempt. Unfortunately, Jacksonville faces the Denver Broncos in Week 16. Yet, they take on the New York Jets and Indianapolis Colts in the other two playoff matchups. While neither matchup is elite, Tuten could be a viable flex option in both games.
Jauan Jennings (WR – SF)
While fantasy players can’t use Jennings over the next two weeks, the veteran wide receiver is one of my favorite trade targets. The 49ers have an excellent fantasy playoff schedule, facing the Tennessee Titans, Indianapolis Colts, and Chicago Bears in San Francisco, three friendly matchups. While the Colts recently traded for Sauce Gardner, they have surrendered seven receptions on 10 targets for 122.5 receiving yards, 0.5 touchdowns, and 24.3 PPR fantasy points per game to opposing No. 1 wide receivers in the two contests since trading for the superstar cornerback.
Parker Washington (WR – JAC)
Washington has been the Jaguars’ best wide receiver since the Week 8 bye, averaging 4.5 receptions on 6.3 targets for 53.5 receiving yards, 0.5 touchdowns, and 14.3 PPR fantasy points per game, totaling 17 or more in all but one contest. Furthermore, the former Penn State star has scored 10.2 or more fantasy points in all but one of the six games with five or more targets this season. Washington has a solid fantasy playoff schedule, especially since he will avoid opposing No. 1 cornerbacks as the slot receiver.
Dalton Kincaid (TE – BUF)
Unfortunately, Kincaid has missed time this year because of multiple injuries. However, the former Utah star has been productive when healthy, averaging 4.5 targets and 12.2 PPR fantasy points per game, scoring a touchdown in four of eight contests. More importantly, he has an excellent rest of the season schedule, starting this week against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Kincaid faces the New England Patriots, Cleveland Browns, and Philadelphia Eagles during the fantasy playoffs. Only the Eagles rank inside the bottom 10 in fantasy points per game allowed to tight ends.
Mark Andrews (TE – BAL)
The veteran is no longer a must-start tight end. However, Andrews has averaged 14.4 PPR fantasy points per game when he either had over four targets or scored a touchdown this year. Furthermore, Andrews has played well with Lamar Jackson starting, averaging 10.6 fantasy points per game. More importantly, he faces the Cincinnati Bengals, New England Patriots, and Green Bay Packers during the fantasy playoffs. All three rank in the top half in fantasy points per game allowed to tight ends, with the Bengals surrendering the most in the NFL.
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Mike Fanelli is a featured writer at FantasyPros. For more from Mike, check out his archive and follow him @Mike_NFL2.