The FF Dynasty - Dynasty Trades + Player Market Values

Pierce is expected to grow into a much bigger role on the Colts offense and has been the best deep threat in the league for two years with strong play-making ability.

Alec Pierce was acquired for $1 in a startup auction, demonstrating the value of buying late-round/low-cost players who can provide upside.

St. Brown is mentioned favorably in the context of top dynasty startup picks, indicating strong regard for his value.

Amon-Ra St. Brown is a locked-in asset with predictable production: 140-160 targets, 100-120 catches, 1200-1500 yards, and 10-15 touchdowns annually, making him a 'book it' player that should not be traded away for Pickens, Wandale, and a 2028 first.

St. Brown had the most inside-the-five targets of any receiver last season and is a go-to target in the red zone, providing stability and floor that far exceeds the volatility of alternatives like Pickens.

Jenty is expected to receive around 100 targets on the Raiders, representing the only significant target competition for Brock Bowers.

Bowers is placed in 'Holy Grail territory' and compared to peak Travis Kelce, with expectation of 100+ catches and potential for 110 catches, 13-14 yards per catch, and 10 touchdowns.

Williams is a strong believer conviction pick who could fall to mid-first round in dynasty startups (around picks 110-112), with hosts expressing real conviction about his potential.

Caleb Williams has been mocked as late as picks 110-112 in dynasty startups, suggesting he may offer value if taken later in the first round rather than mid-first, though the speaker is a 'real Caleb believer' and would not trade him away for a tear-down offer.

The Bears offense has shown impressive forward momentum with Caleb Williams, and the speaker expects the team to be 'must watch TV' with everything in place for continued development in the offseason and training camp.

Caleb Williams makes electrifying plays that few other quarterbacks in the league can replicate, including a 50-yard fourth-down throw to the back of the end zone while running backwards against the Rams, demonstrating he is 'one of the most talented quarterbacks in the league' and the team is 'not watching the best version of this.'

Hosts express optimism about Carnell Tate's connection with newly acquired Cam Ward, noting the pairing showed promise at OTAs and early practice.

Christian Kirk has been a disappointing depth piece in dynasty startups and trades over the last two years, with the speaker noting 'Christian Kirk has given us nothing' despite being drafted as a depth piece.

Christian Kirk has historically struggled to stay healthy and on the field for long stretches, making him an unreliable option in the 49ers offense despite the potential for 'beautiful magic with Brock Purdy.'

Christian Watson was acquired for $1 in a startup auction last year and paid off significantly, serving as an example of finding value in late-round/low-cost picks like Keon Coleman this year.

Loveland is ranked highly in tight end premium leagues and could easily finish not far behind Brock Bowers this year, providing good value when paired with Tyler Warren in a trade down from Bowers.

The Bills recently added DJ Moore to their receiving corps, which has contributed to burying Keon Coleman's value and target share in the offense.

The speaker is 'a Dalton Kincaid guy' on the Bills, suggesting he views the tight end as a key target in the offense despite the additions of DJ Moore and other receivers.

May is referenced as being in a higher tier of conviction than Caleb Williams among dynasty believers, suggesting strong early-round demand.

George Pickens is described as unstable and unpredictable—'he could show up anywhere on that motherfucker at any given time you don't know'—making him a risky alternative to the consistent production of Amon-Ra St. Brown despite his elite physical gifts.

If George Pickens ever received 160 targets and was 'clocked in for them,' he could potentially outscore Amon-Ra St. Brown, but his downside risk is significantly higher than St. Brown's floor.

Daniels fell into the second round of a dynasty startup (pick 26), representing significant value that warranted trading up to secure him alongside Jeremiah Love.

Love was targeted in a dynasty startup where the host traded up to secure him in the second round alongside Jaden Daniels.

Josh Allen is the quarterback for the Bills, where Keon Coleman plays and has draft capital to remain a featured receiver despite recent struggles.

Keon Coleman has fallen dramatically in ADP from a 10th-round pick last year to around pick 270 (wide receiver 112) this year, making him an extreme value buy-the-dip candidate for dynasty startups at 18th-20th round prices.

Keon Coleman demonstrated accountability and maturity in a recent interview, stating he was benched for three games last year which was 'unacceptable,' and showed genuine commitment to improvement, suggesting potential for a bounce-back if he matures and stops the 'goofy shit.'

Keon Coleman is a 6'3" stud athlete with 'magnificent God given talent' and could easily be a 10-touchdown guy if he rebounds, though the addition of DJ Moore has buried his value this offseason.

At wide receiver 112 in expert rankings and 307 in crowdsourced rankings, Keon Coleman is a steal on the clearance rack; his value has fallen so far that it can only rebound if he matures and becomes a primary target in the Bills offense.

Michael Mayer was acquired for $1 in a startup auction, exemplifying the strategy of finding value in late-round/low-cost picks.

Mike Evans has historically struggled to stay on the field and play football for long stretches, making him an unreliable target alongside Ricky Pierce All in the 49ers offense.

McBride's recent breakout season is cited as a comparable outcome that could easily happen with Brock Bowers this year, with expectation of triple-digit catches.

Warren had significant early-season usage in the first 15 scripted plays but tailed off as games progressed, a pattern that should be monitored and potentially corrected.

Warren is viewed as a big piece of the Colts offense and could be the target leader for the team in 2026, potentially serving as the focal point similar to his role at Penn State.