![\"FantasyPros](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/Stat-Category-Leader.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nFantasy Football Players to Buy Low & Sell High
\nWeek 2 Buy Low Trade Advice<\/p>\n
Who is your favorite buy-low trade candidate heading into Week 2 and why? Also, who are you willing to give up for him?<\/p>\n
Dak Prescott (QB \u2013 DAL)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMy favorite QB target this year was Dak Prescott. The Micah Parsons<\/a> trade only cemented him as my target, considering that he would likely need to throw more every game. CeeDee Lamb<\/a> won\u2019t have four drops in a game going forward, and Javonte Williams<\/a> is unlikely to punch in 2 rushing TDs, too. I am willing to trade lesser QBs with better stat lines (like Daniel Jones<\/a>) plus whatever else it takes to get Dak.\u201d Ja\u2019Marr Chase (WR \u2013 CIN)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cIf you can get Ja\u2019Marr Chase at a discount, go for it. Other than Chase, I\u2019d be looking to target Terry McLaurin<\/a>. For some reason, he gets underdrafted every year (obviously, the contract this year). Terry does not seem to get involved much against the Giants, quite possibly because he\u2019s not needed. I don\u2019t think this is a problem moving forward, and I\u2019d be buying on a Terry value dip. I\u2019d trade guys like Emeka, Pearsall, Deebo, Jayden Reed<\/a>, or Pittman for Terry off of their good week 1.\u201d Terry McLaurin (WR \u2013 WAS)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cHopefully, fantasy players who drafted Terry McLaurin tempered their expectations for him early in the season. Unfortunately, the former Ohio State star struggled in Week 1, totaling only 4.7 PPR fantasy points against the New York Giants, getting outscored by Casey Washington<\/a> (6.3) and Tyquan Thornton<\/a> (6.1). However, his poor performance on Sunday creates a buy-low window for fantasy players. McLaurin was expected to get off to a slow start after missing training camp over his contract dispute. Therefore, don\u2019t expect Deebo Samuel<\/a> to see six more targets than McLaurin in many more games this year. More importantly, the Commanders have multiple fantasy-friendly matchups over the next several weeks, including against the Las Vegas Raiders, Atlanta Falcons, and Dallas Cowboys. I would happily flip Keon Coleman<\/a>, Kennan Allen, or Jakobi Meyers<\/a> for McLaurin.\u201d A.J. Brown (WR \u2013 PHI)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMy favorite buy-low trade candidate for Week 2 of the 2025 NFL season is A.J. Brown. His Week 1 performance was dismal, with only four receptions for 24 yards, likely due to a lingering hamstring injury and a run-heavy Eagles game plan. This presents a buying opportunity, as Brown\u2019s elite talent and role in a pass-friendly offense should lead to a strong rebound. I expect him to return to top-10 WR production soon. I\u2019d be willing to trade a mid-tier WR2 Jaxon Smith-Njigba<\/a> or Terry McLaurin<\/a>, who may have inflated Week 1 performances, to acquire him. Patience with Brown could pay off handsomely as the Eagles face a tougher schedule.\u201d \u201cA.J. Brown is my favorite buy-low trade candidate after a slow start in Week 1. The Eagles\u2019 offense is once again humming, and I refuse to believe that Jahan Dotson<\/a> is the WR-1. Brown will get back to his efficient, touchdown-scoring ways soon enough. I would move off a younger receiver I do not necessarily believe in, like Xavier Worthy<\/a>, even if I need to add a rookie pick.\u201d \u201cRealize that the other people in your league are sentient human beings and won\u2019t hand you a good player for next to nothing just because that player had a bad game. That said, it\u2019s worth finding out how panicky the A.J. Brown investor in your league is feeling after AJB was targeted just once against the Cowboys in Week 1 and had a single 8-yard catch. Brown was a 1,400-yard receiver in 2022 and 2023, and he had 1,079 yards and seven TDs in 13 games last year despite playing in the league\u2019s run-heaviest offense. There\u2019s no reason to think the Eagles will pass any less this year (despite what we saw in Week 1), and Brown\u2019s talent is undeniable. See if you can get him for Breece Hall<\/a>, who had a big Week 1, or Tony Pollard<\/a>, whose workload will eventually shrink when Tyjae Spears<\/a> returns from injury.\u201d \u201cIf there is anyone panicking about A.J. Brown after his stunning 1 for 8 night in week 1, try to take him off their hands. A.J. will be F-I-N-E the rest of the way, and is in line for a big week 2 against the Chiefs. Dallas allowed Philly to dink-and-dunk their way on offense, leaving Brown and fellow WR DeVonta Smith<\/a> in the cold. Kansas City will not make that mistake, and Philly will have to open the offense up. If Brown can be had for pretty much anything lower than his draft price, it is the biggest no-brainer right now.\u201d Kenneth Walker III (RB \u2013 SEA)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cAfter a quiet Week 1, Kenneth Walker III is a prime buy-low candidate for managers. The panic from his owners due to a poor stat line and the emergence of Zach Charbonnet<\/a>, who had more carries, creates the perfect opportunity to acquire an explosive talent at a big discount. To get him, you should look to trade a player who had an unexpectedly strong opening week, such as Quentin Johnston<\/a> or Hollywood Brown<\/a>. Their big performances make them ideal \u201csell high\u201d candidates to flip for the more consistent production that Walker is capable of providing.\u201d \u201cKenneth Walker III is a buy-low candidate heading into Week 2, and now\u2019s the time to buy before his value spikes. He totaled just 20 rushing yards on 10 carries in Week 1 but still led Seattle\u2019s backfield in snaps and touches while easing back from a preseason injury. The Seahawks offense looked sluggish, but Walker remains their most explosive playmaker and should see increased volume as the unit finds rhythm. With a softer schedule ahead and big-play upside baked into his role, he\u2019s primed to remind managers why he was a top-20 RB last season. I\u2019d be willing to trade someone like Jakobi Meyers<\/a>, Darnell Mooney<\/a>, or even a flex-level RB like Brian Robinson Jr.<\/a> to grab Walker before the breakout hits.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m sticking with a guy I liked all offseason and recommending you should buy low on Kenneth Walker III. I understand Charbonnet played more than people expected, but I believe this was due to Walker\u2019s injury in the preseason. When he is fully healthy, I believe that Kenneth Walker will be the clear lead back in Seattle. See if you can move a lower-end RB that popped week 1 with less upside like JK Dobbins<\/a>, Javonte Williams<\/a>, or Jaylen Warren<\/a> for him.\u201d Tyreek Hill (WR \u2013 MIA)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMost fantasy owners are low on Tyreek Hill this year. He has the ability to get 2,000 yards, but age, quarterback injury concerns, and attitude are leading owners to pass on him. Week 1, those owners looked like they made the correct choice as he had 40 yards on a Miami Dolphins offense that looked dreadful (or are the Colts actually good?) This week, he gets to play against the Patriots, who just let Geno Smith<\/a> have a monster week! Buy him now for a hot Week 1 player, like Kayshon Boutte<\/a>, before his value goes up.\u201d Calvin Ridley (WR \u2013 TEN)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cA player I\u2019m targeting heading into Week 2 is Calvin Ridley. The Broncos are one of the best defenses in the league, and Ridley dropped a couple of passes that could have made his day look much better on paper. I believe he has top-15 FPPG upside this season. I\u2019d be willing to offer Tank Bigsby<\/a>, Isiah Pacheco<\/a>, or Terry McLaurin<\/a>.\u201d Omarion Hampton (RB \u2013 LAC)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cOmarion Hampton is the clear RB1 for the Chargers; he out-carried Najee 15 to 1 and ran 25 routes to Harris\u2019 6. However, Hampton did not have a great fantasy game, totaling just 7.1 half PPR points. Per Fantasy Points, the Chargers were unexpectedly 2nd in the NFL in pass rate over expectation in Week 1, excluding Monday\u2019s game. It is possible we see a more pass-happy Chargers attack this year, but we should expect some regression. The coaching staff has a track record of wanting to run the ball, and selected Hampton in the first round for a reason. I would be willing to pay up to get Hampton \u2013 a RB getting workhorse volume in a strong offense is a great bet.\u201d \u201cMy buy-low player after week 1 is Omarion Hampton. Najee may have been on a snap count, but Hampton still recorded ~81% snap share with 15 rush attempts for 48 yards and had two targets with two receptions for 13 yards. While his 3.2 yards\/attempt may not be very impressive, he still looked good and performed well in pass protection, which is going to be a plus in Harbaugh\u2019s book and will lead to more playing time in the end. Najee will get more playing time, but Hampton will shine through, and patience is key here. Use this to your advantage and try to acquire him now before it\u2019s too late. I would be willing to trade away: Kenneth Walker, James Conner<\/a>, Austin Ekeler<\/a>, or Davante Adams<\/a>.\u201d Caleb Williams (QB \u2013 CHI)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMy favorite buy-low candidate is Caleb Williams. I understand the headlines will be around how he and Ben Johnson choked their Week 1 game away, but the first drive script and late fourth quarter drives give me hope in this offense. There isn\u2019t a cheaper quarterback out there, and he provides plenty of value on the ground as well.\u201d Rashee Rice (WR \u2013 KC)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cRashee Rice is my favorite buy-low. There are a lot of big-name WRs who underperformed Week 1, but they\u2019ll still be too expensive to buy reasonably. The Kansas City passing offense clearly has a ginormous hole in it, and Hollywood Brown<\/a> is a temporary fix at best. I expect Rice to hit the ground running, and if he\u2019s not an immediate WR1 upon return, then he\u2019s a high-end WR2 with WR1 upside. If I can get him for a DK Metcalf<\/a>, Chris Olave<\/a>, or Jayden Reed<\/a> \u2013 likely depth pieces who performed decently well in Week 1, I do it all day, and if I need to add an RB I expect to lose touches like a Tyrone Tracy<\/a> or Rhamondre Stevenson<\/a>, that\u2019s fine.\u201d D\u2019Andre Swift (RB \u2013 CHI)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019m going to keep beating the drum for D\u2019Andre Swift even after his less-than-stellar performance in Week 1. He only averaged 3.1 yards per carry, but he got 17 carries, which was the 11th highest of the week. Sure, his 53 yards weren\u2019t great, but the Minnesota defense is notorious for being stout against the run. I\u2019m choosing to focus on the workload, which is usually more predictive than any other stat. Clearly, Ben Johnson<\/a> had plans to use him frequently. Maybe this is the week to send a breakout WR from your bench for Swift if you want to add some RB depth instead.\u201d TreVeyon Henderson (RB \u2013 NE)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cTreVeyon Henderson is clearly the best RB on the roster. When your coach explicitly states, \u201cWe have to run the ball better and we have to run it more efficiently,\u201d there is likely to be some shakeup. Henderson already kept pace with Rhamondre Stevenson<\/a>, outgaining the veteran 27 yards to 15 on two fewer carries. If Stevenson\u2019s efficiency stays low and\/or the fumbling issue is not corrected, Henderson could end up even more involved. He already has the receiving role covered, earning six targets in his debut. He\u2019ll be an RB1 down the stretch if he can increase to 50% of the carries. I\u2019d happily give up Josh Jacobs<\/a> for Henderson at this point. The Packers have their QB healthy, and Jacobs will need to score on the ground consistently to outpace Henderson.\u201d All the WR1s<\/p>\n \u201cTake your pick of star receivers who underperformed in Week 1.\u00a0Considering\u00a0Ja\u2019Marr Chase<\/a>,\u00a0Nico Collins<\/a>,\u00a0Amon-Ra St. Brown<\/a>,\u00a0Brian Thomas Jr.<\/a>,\u00a0Drake London<\/a>, and\u00a0A.J. Brown<\/a> combined for 115 receiving yards in Week 1, all could be attainable in your league.\u00a0I would target them in that order and easily trade another top receiver on a questionable offense for them. For example, Malik Nabers<\/a> and Jaxson Smith Njgiba had big weeks and could be packaged to acquire any of these players. I\u2019d be willing to pay up to acquire any of these trusted talents on known offenses. This may be the only time all season you can get a player like Chase, so pay up while you can.\u201d Week 2 Sell High Trade Advice<\/p>\n Who is your favorite sell-high candidate after Week 1 and why? Also, who would you try to get in return?<\/p>\n Michael Pittman Jr. (WR \u2013 IND)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMichael Pittman had a sweet Week 1. I don\u2019t think he\u2019ll stay consistent with his availability. I\u2019m looking to sell before he gets (inevitably) injured. My primary target is someone like AJ Brown (who had one catch this week). Don\u2019t forget: Week 1 is when everyone panics. Sell sell sell and get the targets you missed in the draft.\u201d Emeka Egbuka (WR \u2013 TB)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cI like Emeka Egbuka, but I\u2019d also be selling high on him after his standout week 1. He hauled in 2 TDs, which is unlikely to happen very often. Mike Evans<\/a> still leads the team in targets, and Chris Godwin<\/a> is returning at some point. I\u2019m not selling Egbuka in dynasty, but in redraft, this feels like the right time to cash in on the buzz from pre-season and now Week 1.\u201d Daniel Jones (QB \u2013 IND)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMany were shocked to see Daniel Jones finish Week 1 as a top-five quarterback, scoring 29.5 fantasy points in the win over the Miami Dolphins. He completed 75.9% of his pass attempts for 272 yards and a touchdown while adding seven rushing attempts for 26 yards and two goal-line touchdowns in Week 1. However, fantasy players should sell high on the veteran quarterback as soon as possible. Jones faced arguably the NFL\u2019s worst defense on Sunday. Furthermore, he won\u2019t have two goal-line rushing touchdowns every week if Jonathan Taylor<\/a> is healthy. Jones would have scored 17.5 fantasy points without the two rushing touchdowns, the same fantasy total as Geno Smith<\/a>. Find the league mate who isn\u2019t happy with Dak Prescott<\/a> or Bo Nix<\/a>\u2018s Week 1 performance and send them a trade for Jones.\u201d Baker Mayfield (QB \u2013 TB)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMy favorite sell-high candidate after Week 1 of the 2025 NFL season is Baker Mayfield. His strong Week 1 performance, likely boosted by a favorable matchup against a weak Atlanta defense, has inflated his value, but his inconsistency and tough upcoming schedule make him a prime sell-high target. Mayfield\u2019s reliance on big plays and Tampa Bay\u2019s run-heavy tendencies limit his weekly ceiling. I\u2019d target a more consistent QB like Anthony Richardson<\/a> or a high-upside RB1 like Breece Hall<\/a> in a trade package. Capitalizing on Mayfield\u2019s current hype could land you a cornerstone player for your roster.\u201d Quentin Johnston (WR \u2013 LAC)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cAfter an explosive, two-touchdown performance, Quentin Johnston of the Chargers is the perfect \u2018sell high\u2019 candidate. This level of fantasy output, combined with his long-term consistency, remains a risk. Now is the ideal time to capitalise on this recency bias by trading him for a more stable and proven player who had a quiet Week 1. Look to acquire a player like Kenneth Walker III<\/a> or even Tyreek Hill<\/a>, as their managers may be panicking and willing to trade a premium talent off the back of Johnston\u2019s week 1 production.\u201d \u201cQuentin Johnston had an outstanding Week 1 with five receptions for 79 yards and two touchdowns! That being said, sell him now for maximum value! The Chargers are built to be a running team and will go back to that more in the upcoming weeks. Justin Herbert<\/a> will still sling the rock, but as the running game grows, the passing game will. They will not be able to maintain three top 25 wide receivers. Keenan Allen<\/a> is Herbert\u2019s go-to guy, and Ladd McConkey<\/a> has built a great rapport with Herbert. Johnston could still have a good season, but won\u2019t score two touchdowns every week, making a trade for players like Marvin Harrison, Jr. (in a dream world) or a tight end upgrade, a great situation for an owner who has Johnston as the WR4 or even WR5 on their fantasy team.\u201d \u201cQuentin Johnston is my favorite sell-high trade candidate after an uncharacteristically booming start in Week 1. Despite the usual emphasis on the run game, the Harbaugh offense in Week 1 was clicking through the air. I expect Johnston to have unpredictable Gabe Davis<\/a>-like boom weeks, but I would liken that to chasing Alec Pierce<\/a>\u2018s touchdowns in 2024. I would move off of Johnston for another receiver who had a slower start, such as George Pickens<\/a> or Josh Downs<\/a> (ideally also acquiring a 3rd-round rookie pick).\u201d Dylan Sampson (RB \u2013 CLE)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cDylan Sampson had an incredibly productive debut last week. Catching eight passes for 66 yards and leading the team in rushing attempts is a box score that will catch people\u2019s attention. Although he looked good with his touches, this was against a Bengals\u2019 defense that is Swiss cheese. Plus, Sampson was outsnapped by veteran back Jerome Ford<\/a>, and will have second-round back Quinshon Judkins<\/a> to compete for touches next week. This is not an offense you want a part of, even if they looked functional against the Bengals. I\u2019d sell for anything that could instantly boost my starting lineup.\u201d Javonte Williams (RB \u2013 DAL)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cJavonte Williams is currently the RB5 in FPPG. While I\u2019m optimistic about him this season, now is a good time to sell high if someone is willing to bite. He\u2019s averaging 3.6 YPC, and his fantasy points have been boosted by two goal-line touchdowns. I\u2019d look to upgrade a position of weakness on my team, targeting players like Tony Pollard<\/a>, George Pickens<\/a>, or Evan Engram<\/a>.\u201d \u201cJavonte Williams is a prime sell-high candidate after dropping 20.4 PPR points in Week 1, thanks to two rushing touchdowns that masked a shaky underlying profile. He averaged just 3.6 yards per carry, and without the touchdowns, he would\u2019ve finished with 8.4 points, which is far more reflective of his actual usage. One of his scores came after a pass interference call in the end zone, and historically, Williams has never topped four rushing touchdowns in a season. Fantasy managers may now view him as a locked-in RB2, but the efficiency and red zone volume aren\u2019t sustainable. I\u2019d try to flip him for someone like Jameson Williams<\/a>, Jayden Reed<\/a>, or even Trey Benson<\/a>, who offer more upside and clearer paths to consistent volume.\u201d Travis Kelce (TE \u2013 KC)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cTravis Kelce finished as the half-PPR TE3 in Week 1 with 11.7 points \u2013 10.2 of which came on a somewhat blown coverage TD. In a game that saw Xavier Worthy<\/a> exit immediately, Kelce only saw four targets, 2 of which were caught. Some may see Kelce as a huge beneficiary of Worthy\u2019s injury, despite evidence to the contrary in Week 1. There is a chance Worthy does not miss much time with the injury, and once Rashee Rice<\/a> returns from his suspension, Kelce\u2019s role in the offense will be even more uncertain. I would try to trade Kelce for Tyler Warren<\/a>, even if it requires including another piece in the deal.\u201d Breece Hall (RB \u2013 NYJ)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cMy favorite sell-high candidate is Breece Hall. I was one of his biggest fans coming into this year, and I think he\u2019ll be phenomenal moving forward. With that being said, after his Week 1 performance, he may have an RB1 price tag on him. Getting that for a guy you drafted in the third or fourth round is just too good to pass up in my opinion.\u201d \u201cMembers of the Breece Hall Fan Club are taking victory laps after Hall had 19-107-0 rushing and 2-38-0 receiving in Week 1, but concerns about Hall\u2019s usage remain. Braelon Allen<\/a> and Isaiah Davis<\/a> rotated in behind Hall, and it was Allen who scored on an 8-yard TD run when the Jets\u2019 offense got inside the green zone early in the second quarter. If you have adequate RB depth and need WR help, see if you can trade Hall for a receiver with a similar ADP, such as Jaxon Smith-Njigba<\/a>, Marvin Harrison, Mike Evans<\/a> or Terry McLaurin<\/a>.\u201d Marvin Harrison Jr. (WR \u2013 ARI)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019m looking to sell high on Marvin Harrison Jr. if I can get a solid WR2 in return. He only saw six targets with a 22% first-read target rate. For him to maintain value, he\u2019ll need to make up for the lack of volume with touchdowns like he did in Week 1, but that\u2019s going to be tough to sustain. See if you can flip him for Garrett Wilson<\/a> or maybe package him with someone for a WR1 like Malik Nabers<\/a>, Brian Thomas Jr.<\/a>, or Nico Collins<\/a>.\u201d Travis Etienne Jr. (RB \u2013 JAC)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cIt will depend on who\u2019s willing to buy, but Travis Etienne has all the hallmarks of a good sell-high. He just played a super soft defense, a talented rookie is waiting in the wings, and his competition was just traded, so it looks like his path to backfield dominance is unimpeded. Considering how late Etienne was going in drafts, it\u2019s likely he\u2019s found money for you. If I can transition him plus a Khalil Shakir<\/a> or Chris Olave<\/a> for a top WR like CeeDee Lamb<\/a>, Drake London<\/a>, or Garrett Wilson<\/a> tier of WR, I do so comfortably.\u201d Christian McCaffrey (RB \u2013 SF)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cI doubt I\u2019m alone here, but I\u2019m selling Christian McCaffrey. I\u2019ve been nervous about his injury risk all off-season, and after a great Week 1 performance, now is the time to sell. He received 22 carries, most in the league, and finished as RB3. Now obviously, this is the kind of production you wanted when you drafted him, so selling now might seem crazy, but give it some thought. If someone out there is holding another RB like Saquon Barkley<\/a> or Jahmyr Gibbs<\/a>, and you can move McCaffrey for either of those plus a bench piece, I\u2019d definitely consider it based on my roster.\u201d Keon Coleman (WR \u2013 BUF)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cKeon Coleman is the absolute correct answer for selling high. Coleman feasted against the Ravens, but a chunk of his usage was a result of Buffalo being down big and needing to heave their way back into the game. Buffalo won\u2019t be in that position too often in 2025; that, plus the tendency for the Bills to spread the ball around on offense, makes Coleman a very good sell. If Coleman could be used in a package deal to land Terry McLaurin<\/a>, Mike Evans<\/a>, or even TreVeyon Henderson<\/a>, players that will have better days than what they showed in week 1, it is an easy deal to go ahead and do.\u201d Aaron Jones Sr. (RB \u2013 MIN)<\/a><\/p>\n \u201cAaron Jones Sr. should worry fantasy managers. If not for a 27-yard receiving TD during the 4th quarter comeback, Jones would have ended up getting out-rushed by Jordan Mason<\/a> 15-8 (68 yards vs 23) and only two receptions for 17 yards \u2014 what would have been a 6-point outing in PPR leagues. Mason was far more explosive, and with the Vikings\u2019 defense, don\u2019t expect them to be playing from behind all that often to heavily involve Jones Sr. in the passing game. I\u2019d prefer to go get Tony Pollard<\/a>, who struggled in a tough Week 1 matchup against Denver, but is the clear lead back as long as Tyjae Spears<\/a> is out.\u201d \u201cMy sell-high player after Week 1 is Aaron Jones Sr. The Vikings pulled off a miracle and had a 2nd half that looked like a completely different game than the first half. Jones was incredibly inefficient rushing (8 attempts; 23 rush yards; 0 rush TDs), but made up for it in his incredible receiving TD (3 receptions; 44 rec yards; 1 rec TD). Jordan Mason<\/a> (15 attempts; 68 rush yards; 0 rush TDs) looked like the clear lead RB in Minnesota and was much more efficient. Jones will most likely be the passing catching back going forward, with Mason taking on the majority of the rushing duties. Players I would trade Jones away for: Zach Charbonnet<\/a>, Trey Benson<\/a>, Omarion Hampton<\/a>, TreVeyon Henderson<\/a>, George Pickens<\/a>.\u201d Subscribe: YouTube<\/a> | Spotify<\/a> | Apple Podcasts<\/a> | iHeart<\/a> | Castbox<\/a> | Amazon Music<\/a> | Podcast Addict<\/a> | TuneIn<\/a><\/p>\n
\u2013 Tim Metzler<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Brandon \u2018B_Don\u2019 Myers (Razzball<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Mike Fanelli<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Aaron St Denis<\/a> (Fantasy Sports Advice Network<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Chew Russell<\/a> (Going For 2<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Pat Fitzmaurice<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Ed Birdsall <\/a>(Talking Points Sports<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Luke Renton<\/a> (The Franchise Tag UK<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Lawrence Iacona<\/a> (Gridiron Experts<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Brady Auer<\/a> (BA Sports Podcast<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Adam Dove<\/a> (The Fantasy Couriers<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Nick Penticoff<\/a> (Fantasy Football Astronauts<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Charlie Sisian<\/a> (The Fantasy DC<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Brian Barker<\/a> (Barker\u2019s Fantasy Football Analysis<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Trevor Land<\/a> (FlurrySports<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Lou Brunson (Optimus Fantasy Football<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Andrew Hall<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Will Urion (FantasyNow+<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Ellis Johnson (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n![\"FantasyPros](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/Stat-Category-Leader-1.jpg\")
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\u2013 Tim Metzler<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Brandon \u2018B_Don\u2019 Myers (Razzball<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Mike Fanelli<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Aaron St Denis<\/a> (Fantasy Sports Advice Network<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Luke Renton<\/a> (The Franchise Tag UK<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Adam Dove<\/a> (The Fantasy Couriers<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Chew Russell<\/a> (Going For 2<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Ellis Johnson (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Nick Penticoff<\/a> (Fantasy Football Astronauts<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Lawrence Iacona<\/a> (Gridiron Experts<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Charlie Sisian<\/a> (The Fantasy DC<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Trevor Land<\/a> (FlurrySports<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Pat Fitzmaurice<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Brady Auer<\/a> (BA Sports Podcast<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Lou Brunson (Optimus Fantasy Football<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Andrew Hall<\/a> (FantasyPros<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Ed Birdsall <\/a>(Talking Points Sports<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Will Urion<\/a> (FantasyNow+<\/a>)<\/p>\n
\u2013 Brian Barker<\/a> (Barker\u2019s Fantasy Football Analysis<\/a>)<\/p>\n![\"Start\/Sit](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/09\/Sit-Assistant-1024x576.jpg\")
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