Week 2 Trade Value Chart, Targets, and ROS Rankings (Fantasy Football 2024)

Below, you’ll find fantasy football trade values by position after Week 1 of the 2024 NFL Season. Player write-ups after each set of positional trade values provide context on who to buy or sell, and there’s a full cross-position trade chart with more than 170 players at the bottom of this article (trade values can also be used as rest of season rankings).

Simply add up the player values on each side of a trade to evaluate how fair it is. Using this week’s player values, Rachaad White (45) and Jerome Ford (20) for Isiah Pacheco (65) would be a relatively fair trade.

Fantasy championships are most often won by two or three-star players vastly exceeding expectations. While many trade charts let you concoct silly 3:1 deals to get Tyreek Hill, we’re confident you won’t be accidentally shipping off your best fantasy assets when using this one.

Players to Sell

Full writeups and their trade values below.

• Jahmyr Gibbs
• Jonathan Taylor
• Josh Allen
• Drake London
• Travis Kelce
• Davante Adams
• Michael Pittman
• Isaiah Likely
• Christian Kirk
• Raheem Mostert
• Rashid Shaheed
• Jaxon Smith-Njigba
• Zamir White

Players to Buy

Full writeups and their trade values below.

• Breece Hall
• Bijan Robinson
• Joe Mixon
• Trey McBride
• Jayden Reed
• Patrick Mahomes
• Kyler Murray
• Tony Pollard
• Brian Thomas Jr.
• Ladd McConkey
• Brian Robinson
• J.K. Dobbins
• Hollywood Brown
• Keon Coleman
• Brandin Cooks
• Devin Singletary
• Caleb Williams
• Jaylen Wright
• Colby Parkinson
• Luke Schoonmaker

The values and rankings below assume half-PPR or PPR scoring. Any players that do not appear in these rankings carry a value of 1 in trades.

Quarterback Fantasy Football Trade Values

• Josh Allen: Yes, we just saw Josh Allen put up QB1 overall numbers in Week 1. However, he took a lot of contact along the way and also scored two touchdowns on the ground. The Bills skill group left a lot to be desired against a soft Cardinals defense, and Allen looks like a significant injury risk.
• Lamar Jackson: A decline in rushing has hurt Jackson’s fantasy production over the past few years. His 16 carries for 122 yards in Week 1 were very encouraging. Jackson only scored one total touchdown against the Chiefs, but he threw eight passes and ran the ball three times in the red zone. More touchdowns will come, and it’s impressive to reach 27 fantasy points with just one passing touchdown.
• Jayden Daniels: Think of him like Anthony Richardson after Daniels rushed for 88 yards on 16 carries while throwing for just 184 yards on 24 attempts. Daniels is a top-five fantasy quarterback rest of the season if he can stay healthy.
• Kyler Murray: He was visibly faster than last season, but Murray’s wheels were overshadowed by a tough Week 1 assignment in Buffalo. Marvin Harrison Jr. should get further integrated into the offense, which will also help Murray’s fantasy output.
• Joe Burrow: The Bengals were embarrassed by the Patriots in Week 1, crushing Survivor entries everywhere. It’s hard not to hold a grudge against Burrow, but he was without Tee Higgins and Ja’Marr Chase barely practiced all summer. Better days are probably ahead for Burrow.
• Caleb Williams: 93 passing yards against the Titans is about as bad as it gets. Stay patient with Williams, who should be scooped up on the waiver wire if any frustrated fantasy manager drops him.
• Baker Mayfield: After throwing for 289 yards and four touchdowns, while also chipping in 21 rushing yards, Mayfield’s ranking here seems very low. But, he was facing a bottom-tier Commanders defense. If Mayfield has another strong performance against Detroit in Week 2, he’ll leap into the Burrow/Prescott tier, at least.

Running Back Fantasy Football Trade Values

• Joe Mixon: He’d be in consideration for the rest of season fantasy RB1 if his name were Saquon Barkley. Mixon has an outrageous role in an elite Texans offense. The presence of Nico Collins, Stefon Diggs, and Tank Dell insulates Mixon from seeing stacked boxes as a runner.
• Jahmyr Gibbs: A near 50-50 timeshare with David Montgomery is not what we wanted to see from Gibbs. There will be precious few weeks in the future where Amon-Ra St. Brown and Sam LaPorta are barely involved. Gibbs looks like a low-end fantasy RB1 with his current usage.
• Jonathan Taylor: Taylor wasn’t involved in the passing game, and he averaged just three yards per carry on his 16 carries. It’s tough to be a high-end fantasy RB1 without pass-catching.
• Kyren Williams: Williams had his 2023 role in Week 1, but the Rams’ offensive line injuries may prevent him from elite fantasy performances.
• Derrick Henry: Henry barely played once the Ravens went down in the box score, but he also won’t play the Chiefs every week. A Week 2 matchup against the Raiders looks like a get-right game. If Henry struggles or his role is lacking once again, then the concern will set in.
• James Conner: He handled 16 of 19 RB carries and also caught three of four targets for 33 yards. Conner has one of the best roles in all of fantasy, and he’ll rise up the rankings again if that role holds in Week 2.
• Tony Pollard: This was Pollard's backfield, as he handled 16 carries to Tyjae Spears' four. In the passing game, they ran a similar number of routes and both earned four targets. Pollard's 20 combined carries and targets were the 10th most by a running back in Week 1. Treat him like an every-week fantasy RB2 (at least).
• Najee Harris: Harris carried 20 times, while Cordarrelle Patterson (4 carries) and Jaylen Warren (2) were non-factors. He even ran the same number of routes (9) as Warren. Harris is a startable fantasy RB2 with this usage.
• Brian Robinson: Austin Ekeler was just a breather back in his Commanders debut. Robinson handled 86% of the RB carries. But more impressively, he caught three of four targets for 49 yards.
• Raheem Mostert: The Dolphins offensive line looked overmatched in Week 1, and Mostert needs wide running lanes for his style. He was ultimately out-carried 10-6 and out-targeted 7-3 by Achane.
• Devin Singletary: He handled 10 carries to just two for Eric Gray and Tyrone Tracy. Singletary also led the backfield with five targets. A Week 2 game against the Commanders allows fantasy managers to start him once again as a volume-based RB2 play.
• Zamir White: White is an early down grinder in a committee on a bottom-five offense. He’s borderline droppable in shallower fantasy formats.
• Jaylen Wright: De’Von Achane and Mostert picked up injuries in Week 1. Don’t be too concerned by the healthy scratch in Week 1, since Achane received similar treatment last year.

Wide Receiver Fantasy Football Trade Values

• Cooper Kupp: With Puka Nacua hitting IR, Kupp looks like the 2021-2022 version for fantasy. He should hit 20 fantasy points every week until Nacua’s return if he can stay healthy himself. The Rams’ injured offensive line may actually funnel more targets Kupp’s way since he’s often Matthew Stafford’s security blanket.
• Amon-Ra St. Brown: St. Brown took a backseat to Jameson Williams on Sunday night, but he has a three-year track record of production and was recently extended. Concern level is currently low.
• Chris Olave: Olave caught two passes for 11 yards in a game the Saints put up nearly 50 offensive points. However, we know he’s the clear top option in this offense, so the Saints’ functioning offense was encouraging.
• Marvin Harrison Jr. A lackluster debut isn’t too worrisome since Murray looked fully healthy. Those Greg Dortch targets are most likely going to start traveling Harrison Jr.’s way soon.
• Drake London: Kirk Cousins looked bothered by his Achilles injury all game, and London actually operated closer to the line of scrimmage than Kyle Pitts in this game. The panic meter is already high for London.
• Jayden Reed: Jordan Love will be out for a few weeks, making this a unique buying opportunity for Reed. It will be tough to start him until Love returns, but Reed looked like the Packers’ best offensive player by a wide margin on Friday night. He carried the ball once for 33 yards and a score while catching four of six targets for 138 yards and another touchdown. This is an unsustainable stat line from an efficiency perspective, but Reed is probably going to out-target Doubs (7) in future weeks.
• Davante Adams: The Raiders passing offense was hard to watch, and Adams failed to separate himself from Jakobi Meyers and Brock Bowers. Fantasy managers need a trade for Adams to become a significant factor in fantasy this year.
• Jameson Williams: After two seasons of nothing but hype, Williams had a sublime Week 1 performance, leading the team in targets (9) and yards (121). St. Brown is unlikely to be absent from the game plan in future weeks, but it was a very encouraging Week 1 for Jamo.
• Michael Pittman: Richardson completed less than half of his 19 pass attempts. Volume is a major concern for Pittman moving forward.
• Brian Thomas Jr.: Going up against Jalen Ramsey all game, Thomas caught all four of his team-leading targets for 47 yards and a touchdown. He also forced a deep pass interference call on Ramsey. His debut couldn’t have gone much better, and Thomas looks like a fantasy WR2 type rest of the season.
• Xavier Worthy: Many are selling Worthy after he scored 20.8 PPR fantasy points on just three targets and one carry. However, the speedy rookie’s role probably increase in future weeks.
• Ladd McConkey: McConkey led the Chargers in targets in his debut. Pass volume is the limiting factor here, but McConkey has minimal target competition.
• Hollywood Brown: The Chiefs offense looked great against a tough Ravens defense in Week 1. Buy into Brown before his 2024 debut.
• Keon Coleman: The rookie led the team in routes runs and targets in his debut. The Bills rotated personnel all game, but Coleman likely sees an uptick from his 70% route participation next week.
• Brandin Cooks: Operating as the clear #2 option to CeeDee Lamb, Cooks was targeted seven times on Sunday against a tough Browns defense. It's still early, but he looks to be building on his late-season momentum from last year. Think of him as a fantasy WR3 type with a high weekly ceiling.
• Christian Kirk: Thomas’ Week 1 emergence is worrisome for Kirk, who likely needs significant target volume to pay off his ADP.
• Rashid Shaheed: Olave was uncharacteristically absent from the game plan, and Shaheed is not facing the Panthers every week. There is likely an overzealous fantasy manager in your league who wants Shaheed much more than you.
• Jaxon Smith-Njigba: After a rookie season characterized by low target volume close to the line of scrimmage, his Week 1 performance was highly concerning. Smith-Njigba totaled just six air yards on his two targets and was out-played by veteran Tyler Lockett.

Tight End Fantasy Football Trade Values

• Trey McBride: McBride led the Cardinals in targets (9) and Murray looked highly functional in his 2024 debut. McBride only caught five passes for 30 yards, but his usage was a fantasy TE1 overall type performance.
• Sam LaPorta: Like St. Brown, the panic meter is fairly low. Another big week from Jamo will raise the meter though.
• Travis Kelce: Kelce was a complete afterthought in the Chiefs offense in Week 1. It was Worthy’s first game and Hollywood didn’t suit up. Target competition is set to increase further for the soon-to-be 35-year-old tight end.
• Dalton Kincaid: The Bills rotated personnel, and Kincaid ran 70% of the routes. However, Kincaid was just one route shy from the team lead (Coleman). One more week is needed to determine if this is a trend (worrisome) or simply the Bills searching for their 2024 offensive identity.
• Isaiah Likely: Andrews ran more routes than Likely and was frequently double-teamed by the Chiefs. It’s very difficult for Likely to remain a mid-range fantasy TE1 when he’s running fewer routes than another tight end on his team and playing in a Lamar Jackson offense. The team’s 41 pass attempts will likely be the high watermark for 2024. There’s some chance Likey supplants Andrews, but the current fantasy market almost assumes Andrews is toast. Assuming your league mates are thinking this way, Likely is a great Week 1 sell.
• Evan Engram: Engram tied for the team lead in targets (4), but Trevor Lawrence spread the ball around significantly against the Dolphins. There is minimal concern.
• Brock Bowers: In a week where every elite tight end let down fantasy managers, Bowers’ eight targets were a pleasant surprise. It’s hard to envision the season-long upside in this pathetic Raiders offense, but it’s good to see the team consciously involving him early. An Adams trade or injury is the main way to imagine a top-three fantasy upside from Bowers.
• Luke Schoonmaker: Jake Ferguson injured his knee and his Week 2 status is unclear. The speedy Schoonmaker was drafted in Round 2 last year, and he could immediately be the team’s #3 target – and a top-10 weekly fantasy producer.

Top-170 Fantasy Football Trade Values & Rest of Season Rankings