Welcome back to the weekly trade roundup! Over the last 7 days, we tracked 33,944 completed trades across 74,861 active leagues, pulling from our database of over 413,251+ leagues scanned. One of the largest dynasty trade datasets in the industry.

🔥 Top 10 Most Traded — Last 7 Days

Rank	Player	POS	Trades	Value Trend
1	Josh Jacobs	RB	911	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 56% of trades
2	Brian Thomas	WR	573	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 40% of trades
3	Bucky Irving	RB	553	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 50% of trades
4	Rashee Rice	WR	532	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 48% of trades
5	Luther Burden	WR	500	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 44% of trades
6	MarShawn Lloyd	RB	493	📉 Declining — going below market price in 65% of trades
7	Parker Washington	WR	485	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 45% of trades
8	Jonathon Brooks	RB	477	➡️ Fair Value — going above market price in 44% of trades
9	Marvin Harrison	WR	476	📉 Declining — going below market price in 65% of trades
10	Bhayshul Tuten	RB	474	📉 Declining — going below market price in 65% of trades

Josh Jacobs: When news like this breaks, a player's crowd-sourced value instantly tanks to rock bottom. But in actual leagues, managers are still trading to 'buy the dip' and stash him. Because his system value crashed so hard and so fast, anyone giving up real assets for him right now is technically paying 'above' his new rock-bottom market price. Plus, the 7-day window captures people who bought him at full price on Monday, which looks like a massive overpay!

How to read Value Trend: We score every trade to determine if the acquiring manager paid above or below market value. That gives us a value trend signal for each player and you can determine whether to buy low or sell high depending on the player and their situation.

What is Market Value? Market value is determined by our proprietary algorithm which combines thousands of crowd-sourced player voting with real-time trade database tracking to establish the current community consensus price for every player and draft pick.

App Updates: You can now send mass trades, make waiver claims, and accept/decline trades directly inside the Dynasty Dealer app.

All data pulled from Dynasty Dealer — a dynasty trade tool with a searchable trade database, trade calculator, and more. Also available as a app on iOS and Android.

The Tools: Trade Calculator - Fair Trade Finder - Real Trade Database - Rankings + Market Sentiment - Portfolio Dashboard - Roster Recon - Draft Rush - Mass Trade Sender

I've completed nine auction mock drafts in June -- 4 in 1QB format, and 5 in Superflex (SF).

After reviewing the AAV data, I have some thoughts on a few players who appear to be either overvalued or undervalued in the current auction market, based on a $200 budget:

Overvalued

QB Justin Herbert
1QB: $7 | SF: $34

Herbert is currently the seventh-most expensive QB in both formats. According to DraftSharks, no QB has a tougher schedule through the first six weeks of the season. Outside of his first two years in the league, when he finished as the QB9 and QB2, respectively, his best fantasy finish was as last season's QB10.

So, unless you believe Herbert is going to finish no worse than QB5, paying QB7 prices just doesn't make much sense. And even if he does finish as the QB5, I'm not convinced the ROI will be there at his current cost. FantasyPros' consensus projections have Herbert finishing as the QB12 in total points, making it even harder to justify paying his current price.

RB De'Von Achane
1QB: $46 | SF: $38

I've been very vocal this year that De'Von Achane should be an easy fade for auction drafters. There's no questioning the talent; he's a great player, but his situation couldn't be much worse.

Vegas has the Dolphins' win total set at just 4.5 games. Simply put, how often are they going to be in a position to score touchdowns? If Miami spends much of the season playing from behind, Achane's touchdown opportunities and overall upside take a big hit. And if they're trailing late in games, will they keep him on the field? Why risk your best offensive weapon in what's already a lost season? Miami is looking ahead to 2027.

There are close to 10 running backs I'd rather draft for the same cost or even less. That makes Achane one of the easiest fades on the board for me.

TE Trey McBride
1QB: $33 | SF: $27

McBride's 2025 season was phenomenal, but I think his fantasy production takes a noticeable step back in 2026. Marvin Harrison Jr. is returning, and Jeremiyah Love is now in the fold, so I don't think McBride sees the same level of volume and target share he enjoyed last season.

Rookie QB, Carson Beck will replace Jacoby Brissett midway through the season after Arizona falls out of playoff contention. When that happens, it probably won't benefit McBride, or the fantasy outlook for any Cardinals pass catcher.

McBride's still a beast, but if you've decided you're leaving your draft with an elite tight end, just bite the bullet and spend a few extra dollars to get Brock Bowers, or save some money and instead pivot to Coleston Loveland.

Honorable Mention:

WR Malik Nabers
1QB: $36 | SF: $30

This is obviously contingent on Nabers' injury, but as things stand today, I'm not touching him.

Orthopedic surgeon and respected fantasy football injury analyst Deepak Chona believes Nabers is not only likely to open the season on the PUP list, but could also need another 4-6 weeks of a gradual ramp-up before returning to full strength. If that timeline holds, you're looking at Nabers either missing games or being significantly limited through roughly weeks 8-10.

Even if he's back to 100% for Weeks 11-17, that's still not enough for me to justify paying his current price. Fading.

Undervalued

QB Trevor Lawrence
1QB: $4 | SF: $28

Lawrence's schedule through the first seven weeks is nothing short of a gauntlet. According to DraftSharks, he has just one favorable matchup during that stretch. After Jacksonville's Week 7 bye, however, the schedule completely flips. He gets the easiest remaining schedule for QBs, with only one difficult matchup the rest of the way.

If Lawrence gets off to a slow or middling fantasy start, he could make for an excellent buy-low target.

Vegas has the Jaguars' win total set at 8.5, which should lead to plenty of competitive games where Lawrence and the offense keep their foot on the gas. FantasyPros projects him as the QB10, which is right in line with his current cost. I'm not sure he repeats last year's QB4 finish, but I do think he has legitimate top-6 upside.

RB Kyren Williams
1QB: $29 | SF: $21

No team has a better schedule for its running backs than the Rams. Kyren should be in position for a fast start, with seven of his first 10 games coming against defenses that grade poorly against the run.

There's been talk the Rams could work Blake Corum into more of a true 50/50 split. To be honest, though, it may not matter. With the addition of Myles Garrett, the Rams' defense has a chance to be even better than it was last season, which should create plenty of positive game scripts and rushing opportunities for Kyren.

With three straight top-10 finishes, Kyren has been one of the most consistent fantasy running backs in the league. In both formats, he's currently priced as just the RB15, and unless you believe Kyren takes a meaningful step back in 2026, he's one of the better values at RB based on his current cost.

WR Terry McLauren
1QB: $19 | SF: $13

McLaurin's current price is a bit puzzling to me, though his horrific 2025 season, the absolute worst of his career, undoubtedly has a lot to do with it. He missed seven games, and Jayden Daniels was also sidelined for more than half the year.

Even so, on a 17-game pace, McLaurin would’ve still been flirting with top-24 WR production even in a down environment.

With both McLaurin and Daniels healthy heading into 2026, I think he’s positioned for a strong bounce-back. McLaurin's clearly the Commanders’ top receiving option, and unless they bring in someone like Diggs or Aiyuk, he could easily see 8+ targets per game.

Coupled with a defense that will struggle, Washington is likely to be in plenty of negative game scripts, which only helps McLaurin’s fantasy outlook.

Honorable Mention:

TE George Kittle
1QB: $4 | SF: $2

Admittedly, there are a few things working against Kittle this season: age and injury. He’s 32 and coming off an Achilles tear. Most injury analysts online do believe he’ll be ready for week 1, but they also acknowledge his 2026 production could take a step back.

That said, unless you’re drafting one of the top-8 tight ends and prefer to punt the position, Kittle looks like a strong value. He has the kind of profile that could generate massive ROI at his current cost.

He’s also an ideal player to pair with a cheaper TE option, essentially a dart throw, but one that could easily pay off in a big way. The pairing of Goedert/Andrews + Kittle could give you a nice low-risk, high-reward combination.

*The current values are pulled directly from real-user completed mocks, making this the most accurate source available. They serve as the foundation for my annual AAV dataset.

The site updates after every mock and can be accessed here: AAV.

If you would like to join a mock draft, please DM. We are always looking for committed auction drafters!