Current:Home > reviewsPredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center:Fantasy football buy low, sell high: 10 trade targets for Week 11 -Wealth Evolution Experts
PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center:Fantasy football buy low, sell high: 10 trade targets for Week 11
Johnathan Walker View
Date:2025-04-06 16:47:52
The PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank CenterNFL trade deadline has passed, but fantasy managers likely still have time to pull off a few deals to bolster their rosters down the stretch.
It might be a little more difficult in non-keeper leagues to land that big-name player, but even in redraft formats, all it takes is a little creativity and foresight to pull off a winning trade. From players who've just come back from injury or have favorable schedules down the stretch, you can always find some interesting targets if you know where to look.
Here are some players whose values are trending upward (or downward) as a result of their performances in Week 10:
Fantasy football players to buy for Week 11
TE T.J. Hockenson, Minnesota Vikings: After a relatively quiet first game in his return from major knee surgery, Hockenson racked up a team-leading eight receptions on nine targets Sunday for 72 yards. It won't take much for him to get back to TE1 status, and he appears well on his way.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
WR Calvin Ridley, Tennessee Titans: Whether it's Will Levis or Mason Rudolph at quarterback, Ridley just keeps producing. He's seen at least eight targets in all five of Tennessee's games since the Week 5 bye, culminating with a two-TD performance on Sunday. Plus, his matchups are excellent every week the rest of the way.
WR John Metchie III, Houston Texans: Metchie rolled up five catches for a game-high 74 yards and a touchdown against the Lions. Top wideout Nico Collins should be back next week, but the Texans survived with three quality receivers before, and there is a role for Metchie even when Collins returns.
RB Austin Ekeler, Washington Commanders: Ekeler took advantage of Brian Robinson Jr.'s extended absence as the clear-cut top option ahead of Jeremy McNichols and Chris Rodriguez. The veteran scored twice and looked a lot like the guy who was a fantasy staple for years with the Chargers.
RB Audric Estime, Denver Broncos: The rookie from Notre Dame carried the load with Javonte Williams' role (one carry, two receptions) greatly reduced. There were signs of change in Week 9, but Denver completely shuffled the deck Sunday in Estime's favor. He could have low-end RB2 value going forward.
Fantasy football players to sell for Week 11
WR CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys: We've seen this before. When a stud receiver loses his quarterback to injury, even a top option takes a giant fantasy hit. Lamb’s fantasy production is going to suffer the rest of the season with either Cooper Rush or Trey Lance under center for the punchless Cowpokes.
WR Gabe Davis, Jacksonville Jaguars: Davis managed just a single reception on four targets Sunday, and he has just two catches for 32 yards in the past three games. With the exception of one big game, Davis' move to Jacksonville has been a nightmare so far.
RB Jordan Mason, San Francisco 49ers: Mason was limited to just a single touch, and his fantasy value is now over with Christian McCaffrey back. With CMC’s propensity for injury, don’t cast aside Mason just yet. But he won't be worth starting, even in deeper leagues.
RB Najee Harris, Pittsburgh Steelers: Harris was stuck in neutral vs. Washington, averaging just 2.5 yards per attempt. He did find the end zone, which is obviously good, but he managed just 53 yards. Jaylen Warren averaged 4.7 yards on his 14 carries, which is a bad trend for Harris if it continues.
RB Roschon Johnson, Chicago Bears: When the Bears traded Khalil Herbert to Cincinnati, Johnson figured to see a larger role behind D’Andre Swift. That hasn't materialized. He managed just two total touches for a single yard in Week 10 against the Patriots.
veryGood! (56821)
Related
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Amazon adds Andrew Ng, a leading voice in artificial intelligence, to its board of directors
- Recall effort targeting Republican leader in Wisconsin expected to fail
- Iowa will retire Caitlin Clark's No. 22 jersey: 'There will never be another'
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Tennessee Senate passes bill allowing teachers to carry guns amid vocal protests
- Illinois says available evidence in Terrence Shannon Jr. case is 'not sufficient' to proceed
- Federal appeals court hearing arguments on nation’s first ban on gender-affirming care for minors
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- House blocks bill to renew FISA spy program after conservative revolt
Ranking
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- 'Chrisley Knows Best' star Todd Chrisley ordered to pay $755K for defamatory statements
- Avantika Vandanapu receives backlash for rumored casting as Rapunzel in 'Tangled' remake
- Tennessee Senate passes bill allowing teachers to carry guns amid vocal protests
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Raphinha scores twice as Barcelona beats PSG 3-2 in 1st leg of Champions League quarterfinals
- Your Dogs Will Give Loungefly's Disney-Themed Pet Accessories a 5-Paw Rating
- Man pleads not guilty to terrorism charge in alleged church attack plan in support of Islamic State
Recommendation
Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
Study maps forever chemical water contamination hotspots worldwide, including many in U.S.
Man pleads not guilty to terrorism charge in alleged church attack plan in support of Islamic State
Costco now sells up to $200 million a month in gold and silver
Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
Amazon adds Andrew Ng, a leading voice in artificial intelligence, to its board of directors
Inflation is sticking around. Here's what that means for interest rate cuts — and your money.
Consumers would be notified of AI-generated content under Pennsylvania bill