There is no offseason in fantasy football, especially in dynasty. By now, you’re firing up your rookie drafts, or perhaps you’ve already had them. Either way, you may be looking to turn your team around. Perhaps you took an orphan team over that needs more than a little help. If you’re looking to kick around some values, we have you covered. This is our fantasy football dynasty trade value chart for June of 2024.
This isn’t a step-by-step how-to guide. Everybody values players just a little differently, so you won’t be able to follow it exactly like the letter of the law. However, it’s a good start to get your trade conversations going. In fact, I’ve used it to show somebody that the deal they were offering was way off in terms of value.
We had a trade value chart last month, and it’s already changed based on analyst rankings. We’ll get into that more with the methodology.
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Fantasy Football Dynasty Trade Value Chart – June 2024 Update
Methodology
If you haven’t reviewed our Fantasy Football dynasty trade value chart before, here’s a little on the methodology. First, our rankings system takes FantasyPros’ best, worst, and average rankings. We also throw in a little standard deviation to count all variables. This causes player values to change month after month as the FantasyPros’ analysts’ rankings change as well.
Second, you have to consider average fantasy football points per game because that’s what fantasy football is all about. Third, values will change throughout the year, especially as rookies get their fantasy football points. And last, we listened to your feedback and altered some things.
Another metric that plays with the dynasty chart is a player’s age. Somebody who is 22 will have a more weighted value than a player who is 32. Is that saying that 22-year-old players are always more talented than 32-year-olds? Absolutely not.
However, it is considered more thoroughly in dynasty because, at 22, the player will likely be around longer to acquire points for the following years.
Considering all that and running it through our formulas, we can assign a value for each player. This value can help weigh your fantasy football trades and improve your future team!
One last thing: rookies are hard to gauge. One of the main reasons they are hard to gauge is that they haven’t acquired any fantasy football points yet, while we can look back on the past year for other players. Therefore, they’ve been assigned a fantasy football point value that’s based on the average points around them.
Download a Copy: Fantasy Football Dynasty Trade Value Chart – June 2024 Update
Draft Picks
VALUE | PICK | VALUE | PICK | |
27 | 2023 Top 4 Pick | 20 | 2024 Round 1 Pick | |
22 | 2023 Top 12 Pick | 12 | 2024 Round 2 Pick | |
15 | 2023 Round 2 Pick | 6 | 2024 Round 3 Pick | |
10 | 2023 Round 3 Pick |
Everybody values their picks a little differently. So, this is simply a guide to how the next two years of picks, this year’s picks, and next year’s picks should be valued.
Quarterbacks
Player | Team | Position | Trade Value | SuperFlex Value | Player | Team | Position | Trade Value | SuperFlex Value |
Patrick Mahomes II | KC | QB | 31 | 62 | Kirk Cousins | ATL | QB | 12 | 24 |
Josh Allen | BUF | QB | 29 | 58 | Baker Mayfield | TB | QB | 11 | 22 |
Jalen Hurts | PHI | QB | 27 | 53 | Will Levis | TEN | QB | 11 | 22 |
Lamar Jackson | BAL | QB | 26 | 53 | Justin Fields | PIT | QB | 11 | 22 |
C.J. Stroud | HOU | QB | 26 | 51 | Matthew Stafford | LAR | QB | 11 | 21 |
Anthony Richardson | IND | QB | 25 | 51 | Bo Nix | DEN | QB | 10 | 21 |
Kyler Murray | ARI | QB | 22 | 45 | Geno Smith | SEA | QB | 9 | 18 |
Joe Burrow | CIN | QB | 21 | 43 | Michael Penix Jr. | ATL | QB | 9 | 18 |
Jordan Love | GB | QB | 19 | 37 | Aaron Rodgers | NYJ | QB | 9 | 17 |
Justin Herbert | LAC | QB | 18 | 37 | Daniel Jones | NYG | QB | 8 | 16 |
Trevor Lawrence | JAC | QB | 18 | 37 | Derek Carr | NO | QB | 8 | 16 |
Caleb Williams | CHI | QB | 17 | 35 | Russell Wilson | PIT | QB | 8 | 16 |
Brock Purdy | SF | QB | 16 | 33 | Bryce Young | CAR | QB | 6 | 12 |
Dak Prescott | DAL | QB | 16 | 32 | Sam Howell | SEA | QB | 3 | 6 |
Tua Tagovailoa | MIA | QB | 16 | 32 | Gardner Minshew II | LV | QB | 3 | 5 |
Jayden Daniels | WAS | QB | 16 | 31 | Spencer Rattler | NO | QB | 2 | 4 |
Jared Goff | DET | QB | 15 | 30 | Aidan O’Connell | LV | QB | 2 | 3 |
Deshaun Watson | CLE | QB | 14 | 27 | Michael Pratt | GB | QB | 1 | 3 |
Drake Maye | NE | QB | 13 | 27 | Jordan Travis | NYJ | QB | 1 | 2 |
J.J. McCarthy | MIN | QB | 13 | 26 | Joe Milton III | NE | QB | 1 | 1 |
Quarterbacks Recap
It’s no secret that on the fantasy football dynasty trade value chart, for Superflex, the most important position is quarterback. Heading into the season, Patrick Mahomes regains his position at the top.
It seems that Josh Allen is falling from favor slightly as questions arise about his receiving corp. He’s slightly behind Mahomes by two points of value.
Behind those two are Jalen Hurts, Lamar Jackson, and CJ Stroud. Hurts and Jackson both have rushing abilities that aid them in fantasy points. They both pass the ball well, too, however.
Fantasy managers will want to keep a close eye on how Hurts is affected by the loss of Jason Kelce at the center position and the gain of Saquon Barkley at running back. Will he be able to get as many red zone touchdowns?
Derrick Henry is in town, which should help Lamar. The Ravens haven’t had a dominant running back for a while, and Henry gives them that. While some may think this takes some fantasy value away from Lamar, I think other teams’ game planning will have to focus more on Henry and open things up for Lamar.
Stroud had a phenomenal rookie season. Now, the Texans have added even more weapons around him with Stefon Diggs. However, can Stroud keep the momentum going? He will look to avoid regression and keep the Texans red-hot.
Running Backs
Player | Team | Position | Trade Value | Player | Team | Position | Trade Value |
Bijan Robinson | ATL | RB | 59 | Keaton Mitchell | BAL | RB | 11 |
Breece Hall | NYJ | RB | 52 | Tyler Allgeier | ATL | RB | 11 |
Christian McCaffrey | SF | RB | 51 | Khalil Herbert | CHI | RB | 11 |
Jahmyr Gibbs | DET | RB | 51 | Ray Davis | BUF | RB | 11 |
Jonathan Taylor | IND | RB | 49 | Gus Edwards | LAC | RB | 10 |
Travis Etienne Jr. | JAC | RB | 40 | Kimani Vidal | LAC | RB | 10 |
De’Von Achane | MIA | RB | 39 | Jaleel McLaughlin | DEN | RB | 10 |
Saquon Barkley | PHI | RB | 32 | Ty Chandler | MIN | RB | 10 |
Kyren Williams | LAR | RB | 31 | Dameon Pierce | HOU | RB | 9 |
Kenneth Walker III | SEA | RB | 31 | Miles Sanders | CAR | RB | 9 |
James Cook | BUF | RB | 26 | Bucky Irving | TB | RB | 9 |
Josh Jacobs | GB | RB | 26 | J.K. Dobbins | LAC | RB | 9 |
Isiah Pacheco | KC | RB | 25 | Ezekiel Elliott | DAL | RB | 9 |
Rachaad White | TB | RB | 25 | Braelon Allen | NYJ | RB | 9 |
Rhamondre Stevenson | NE | RB | 21 | AJ Dillon | GB | RB | 9 |
Joe Mixon | HOU | RB | 21 | Will Shipley | PHI | RB | 9 |
D’Andre Swift | CHI | RB | 21 | Audric Estime | DEN | RB | 9 |
Najee Harris | PIT | RB | 21 | Isaac Guerendo | SF | RB | 9 |
Jaylen Warren | PIT | RB | 20 | Rico Dowdle | DAL | RB | 9 |
Jonathon Brooks | CAR | RB | 20 | Alexander Mattison | LV | RB | 9 |
Derrick Henry | BAL | RB | 19 | Elijah Mitchell | SF | RB | 9 |
David Montgomery | DET | RB | 19 | Tyrone Tracy Jr. | NYG | RB | 9 |
Tony Pollard | TEN | RB | 18 | Tank Bigsby | JAC | RB | 8 |
Tyjae Spears | TEN | RB | 18 | Roschon Johnson | CHI | RB | 5 |
Javonte Williams | DEN | RB | 18 | MarShawn Lloyd | GB | RB | 5 |
Alvin Kamara | NO | RB | 18 | Clyde Edwards-Helaire | KC | RB | 4 |
Brian Robinson Jr. | WAS | RB | 18 | Evan Hull | IND | RB | 3 |
Zamir White | LV | RB | 18 | Michael Carter | ARI | RB | 3 |
Trey Benson | ARI | RB | 17 | Samaje Perine | DEN | RB | 3 |
Zach Charbonnet | SEA | RB | 16 | Dylan Laube | LV | RB | 2 |
James Conner | ARI | RB | 15 | D’Onta Foreman | CLE | RB | 2 |
Nick Chubb | CLE | RB | 15 | Cam Akers | FA | RB | 2 |
Blake Corum | LAR | RB | 15 | Kenneth Gainwell | PHI | RB | 1 |
Aaron Jones | MIN | RB | 15 | Israel Abanikanda | NYJ | RB | 1 |
Devin Singletary | NYG | RB | 14 | Frank Gore Jr. | BUF | RB | 1 |
Kendre Miller | NO | RB | 14 | Kareem Hunt | FA | RB | 1 |
Jerome Ford | CLE | RB | 14 | Chris Rodriguez Jr. | WAS | RB | 1 |
Austin Ekeler | WAS | RB | 14 | Justice Hill | BAL | RB | 1 |
Raheem Mostert | MIA | RB | 14 | Jamaal Williams | NO | RB | 1 |
Chuba Hubbard | CAR | RB | 13 | Eric Gray | NYG | RB | 1 |
Zack Moss | CIN | RB | 13 | DeWayne McBride | MIN | RB | 1 |
Jaylen Wright | MIA | RB | 13 | Rasheen Ali | BAL | RB | 1 |
Chase Brown | CIN | RB | 13 | Isaiah Davis | NYJ | RB | 1 |
Antonio Gibson | NE | RB | 11 |
Running Backs Recap
After such a great rookie year, it should be no surprise that Bijan Robinson is the top running back on the fantasy football dynasty trade value chart. He may be even better this year as the Falcons add a more competent quarterback to the mix, meaning defenses can’t just key in on the run. Not to mention a more competent coach.
Bijan has a healthy lead over second-place Breece Hall. Hall was injured in 2022 and came back with a vengeance in 2023, averaging 17.1 points per game. He has stated on social media that he’s a little leaner, and his knees feel great.
Third place is Christian McCaffrey. He led running backs in fantasy points per game. However, in a dynasty league, his age weighs him slightly down. He’s still young enough and in the right system that he’ll continue to be relevant.
Tied with him is Jahmyr Gibbs. Gibbs shared the workload with David Montgomery last year, but he started to get more involved as the season went on. He’ll still share a workload, but he’s a top option, especially in PPR leagues.
Jonathan Taylor is in fifth. After an injury-riddled year last year, Taylor will look to bounce back this season, especially with Zach Moss no longer on the team.
There may be a little competition on who gets the short-yardage touchdowns, Taylor or Anthony Richardson. However, Taylor will get plenty of work in both the run and pass games.
Wide Receivers
Player | Team | Position | Trade Value | Player | Team | Position | Trade Value |
Amon-Ra St. Brown | DET | WR | 62 | Marvin Mims Jr. | DEN | WR | 12 |
Ja’Marr Chase | CIN | WR | 61 | Quentin Johnston | LAC | WR | 12 |
Justin Jefferson | MIN | WR | 61 | Brandin Cooks | DAL | WR | 12 |
CeeDee Lamb | DAL | WR | 61 | Michael Wilson | ARI | WR | 12 |
Garrett Wilson | NYJ | WR | 51 | Curtis Samuel | BUF | WR | 11 |
Puka Nacua | LAR | WR | 51 | DeAndre Hopkins | TEN | WR | 11 |
A.J. Brown | PHI | WR | 50 | Mike Williams | NYJ | WR | 11 |
Chris Olave | NO | WR | 40 | Ja’Lynn Polk | NE | WR | 11 |
Brandon Aiyuk | SF | WR | 39 | Javon Baker | NE | WR | 11 |
Drake London | ATL | WR | 39 | Khalil Shakir | BUF | WR | 11 |
Jaylen Waddle | MIA | WR | 38 | Rashid Shaheed | NO | WR | 11 |
Malik Nabers | NYG | WR | 34 | Joshua Palmer | LAC | WR | 11 |
Tyreek Hill | MIA | WR | 33 | Roman Wilson | PIT | WR | 11 |
DeVonta Smith | PHI | WR | 32 | DeMario Douglas | NE | WR | 11 |
Michael Pittman Jr. | IND | WR | 32 | Elijah Moore | CLE | WR | 11 |
Nico Collins | HOU | WR | 31 | Rashod Bateman | BAL | WR | 10 |
DK Metcalf | SEA | WR | 31 | Wan’Dale Robinson | NYG | WR | 10 |
Marvin Harrison Jr. | ARI | WR | 31 | Diontae Johnson | CAR | WR | 10 |
Tee Higgins | CIN | WR | 30 | Malachi Corley | NYJ | WR | 10 |
Jayden Reed | GB | WR | 26 | Tyler Boyd | TEN | WR | 10 |
Jordan Addison | MIN | WR | 26 | Jalin Hyatt | NYG | WR | 9 |
Tank Dell | HOU | WR | 25 | Darnell Mooney | ATL | WR | 9 |
Rome Odunze | CHI | WR | 24 | Adam Thielen | CAR | WR | 9 |
DJ Moore | CHI | WR | 24 | Treylon Burks | TEN | WR | 9 |
George Pickens | PIT | WR | 22 | Jonathan Mingo | CAR | WR | 9 |
Stefon Diggs | HOU | WR | 21 | Jalen McMillan | TB | WR | 9 |
Davante Adams | LV | WR | 21 | Trey Palmer | TB | WR | 9 |
Xavier Worthy | KC | WR | 21 | Luke McCaffrey | WAS | WR | 8 |
Deebo Samuel Sr. | SF | WR | 21 | Zay Jones | ARI | WR | 8 |
Rashee Rice | KC | WR | 21 | Devontez Walker | BAL | WR | 7 |
Jaxon Smith-Njigba | SEA | WR | 21 | Malik Washington | MIA | WR | 4 |
Christian Kirk | JAC | WR | 20 | Darius Slayton | NYG | WR | 3 |
Brian Thomas Jr. | JAC | WR | 19 | Kendrick Bourne | NE | WR | 3 |
Mike Evans | TB | WR | 19 | Kadarius Toney | KC | WR | 3 |
Terry McLaurin | WAS | WR | 18 | Josh Reynolds | DEN | WR | 3 |
Amari Cooper | CLE | WR | 18 | Brenden Rice | LAC | WR | 3 |
Zay Flowers | BAL | WR | 18 | JuJu Smith-Schuster | NE | WR | 3 |
Chris Godwin | TB | WR | 17 | Michael Gallup | LV | WR | 3 |
Ladd McConkey | LAC | WR | 17 | Tutu Atwell | LAR | WR | 2 |
Christian Watson | GB | WR | 17 | Noah Brown | HOU | WR | 2 |
Cooper Kupp | LAR | WR | 16 | K.J. Osborn | NE | WR | 2 |
Josh Downs | IND | WR | 16 | Ainias Smith | PHI | WR | 2 |
Hollywood Brown | KC | WR | 15 | Jacob Cowing | SF | WR | 2 |
Calvin Ridley | TEN | WR | 15 | Rondale Moore | ATL | WR | 2 |
Courtland Sutton | DEN | WR | 15 | Odell Beckham Jr. | MIA | WR | 2 |
Jameson Williams | DET | WR | 15 | Cedric Tillman | CLE | WR | 2 |
Ricky Pearsall | SF | WR | 15 | Tahj Washington | MIA | WR | 1 |
Keon Coleman | BUF | WR | 15 | Alec Pierce | IND | WR | 1 |
Jahan Dotson | WAS | WR | 14 | John Metchie III | HOU | WR | 1 |
Romeo Doubs | GB | WR | 14 | A.T. Perry | NO | WR | 1 |
Keenan Allen | CHI | WR | 14 | Andrei Iosivas | CIN | WR | 1 |
Adonai Mitchell | IND | WR | 14 | DJ Chark Jr. | LAC | WR | 1 |
Jermaine Burton | CIN | WR | 14 | Skyy Moore | KC | WR | 1 |
Dontayvion Wicks | GB | WR | 13 | Michael Thomas | FA | WR | 1 |
Troy Franklin | DEN | WR | 13 | Donovan Peoples-Jones | DET | WR | 1 |
Jakobi Meyers | LV | WR | 13 | Jamari Thrash | CLE | WR | 1 |
Xavier Legette | CAR | WR | 12 | Bo Melton | GB | WR | 1 |
Tyler Lockett | SEA | WR | 12 | Greg Dortch | ARI | WR | 1 |
Gabe Davis | JAC | WR | 12 | Demarcus Robinson | LAR | WR | 1 |
Jerry Jeudy | CLE | WR | 12 | Parker Washington | JAC | WR | 1 |
Wide Receivers Recap
The top of the entire fantasy football dynasty trade value chart is Amon-Ra St. Brown. He’s only 24 years old and is a key focal point of the Lions’ passing attack. He surpasses CeeDee and Justin Jefferson this month. With Goff and Brown locked in, he should continue to put up big numbers for years to come.
Just behind him is a three-way tie of Justin Jefferson, Ja’Marr Chase, and CeeDee Lamb. All three of these guys perform at a high level when healthy. Lamb hasn’t had any health issues and is still only 25 years old. However, Dak is another year older, the run game is questionable, and the offensive line is likely the worst it’s been since Lamb has been there.
Even though he’s hoping for a new deal and currently holding out, Chase is an electric talent. Even after Joe Burrow went down with an injury, Chase continued to produce at a high level, which helped him earn a tie at second.
In a similar situation, Justin Jefferson is also a young receiver with loads of talent. We will see how his production does with the loss of Kirk Cousins. However, whether it’s Darnold or McCarthy, Jefferson’s talent is undeniable.
Behind them is a tie between Puka Nacua and Garrett Wilson. Puka had an electric rookie season and will look to carry that over into his sophomore year. Garrett Wilson has extreme talent but has never had much of a quarterback throwing to him. We’ll see how he does if Aaron Rodgers stays healthy.
Tight Ends
Player | Team | Position | Trade Value | Player | Team | Position | Trade Value |
Sam LaPorta | DET | TE | 39 | Tucker Kraft | GB | TE | 11 |
Trey McBride | ARI | TE | 30 | Chigoziem Okonkwo | TEN | TE | 10 |
Mark Andrews | BAL | TE | 25 | Noah Fant | SEA | TE | 10 |
Kyle Pitts | ATL | TE | 25 | Ja’Tavion Sanders | CAR | TE | 10 |
Dalton Kincaid | BUF | TE | 24 | Greg Dulcich | DEN | TE | 10 |
T.J. Hockenson | MIN | TE | 22 | Juwan Johnson | NO | TE | 9 |
Brock Bowers | LV | TE | 20 | Hunter Henry | NE | TE | 9 |
Travis Kelce | KC | TE | 18 | Theo Johnson | NYG | TE | 8 |
George Kittle | SF | TE | 18 | Jelani Woods | IND | TE | 8 |
David Njoku | CLE | TE | 18 | Taysom Hill | NO | TE | 7 |
Evan Engram | JAC | TE | 16 | Daniel Bellinger | NYG | TE | 4 |
Jake Ferguson | DAL | TE | 16 | Cade Stover | HOU | TE | 3 |
Dallas Goedert | PHI | TE | 16 | Tyler Conklin | NYJ | TE | 3 |
Pat Freiermuth | PIT | TE | 14 | Erick All Jr. | CIN | TE | 3 |
Cole Kmet | CHI | TE | 14 | Tyler Higbee | LAR | TE | 2 |
Dalton Schultz | HOU | TE | 13 | Dawson Knox | BUF | TE | 2 |
Ben Sinnott | WAS | TE | 13 | Gerald Everett | CHI | TE | 1 |
Luke Musgrave | GB | TE | 12 | Mike Gesicki | CIN | TE | 1 |
Michael Mayer | LV | TE | 12 | Jonnu Smith | MIA | TE | 1 |
Isaiah Likely | BAL | TE | 12 | Zach Ertz | WAS | TE | 1 |
Cade Otton | TB | TE | 11 | Luke Schoonmaker | DAL | TE | 1 |
Tight Ends Recap
The number one fantasy football tight end from 2023 finds himself at the top of the dynasty trade value chart for tight ends this year. Sam Laporta confirmed that you don’t have to be afraid of rookie tight ends anymore, as he led the league in fantasy football points in 2023. He’ll look to carry over into 2024, and at 23 years old, he can do that.
Trey McBride is behind LaPorta. He also took huge strides last year as he stepped in for Zach Ertz as the top option for the Cardinals. He may lose a couple of targets to newcomer Marvin Harrison but he should still be one of the top dynasty tight ends. I am a huge Trey McBride fan in fantasy football and scooping him up everywhere I can.
Third on the list is Mark Andrews. He’s slightly older, at age 28. However, he’s a top option for Lamar Jackson. They do have another tight end in Isaiah Likely, but I don’t think Mark Andrews is going anywhere yet. He’s tied with Kyle Pitts.
After a 1,000-yard rookie season, Pitts has disappointed fantasy managers. However, now he has the best quarterback he’s had at the professional level and a coach who utilizes tight ends.
Dalton Kincaid is fifth on the list. He’s in a high-powered offense on the Bills and should have a big portion of the target share. Dawson Knox isn’t much of a threat to his target share. With Diggs gone, this offense could end up running through Kincaid.