Of course, there isn’t really an offseason in Dynasty. Before you know it, you’ll be scouting rookies in preparation for the 2026 rookie drafts, hoping that this next lesson will replenish your roster and take you to the Promised Land. But until then, good luck as you march toward the playoffs (or your rebuild).
If you’re looking for an edge or advice on the best dynasty move to make before the bulk of Week 11 kicks off, I’ve got you covered. I’ve highlighted some players I think you should play buy, to sellor delay in week 11, depending on your schedule structure. Check them out below – and make some deals.
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Dynasty Fantasy Football Trade Advice Week 11
Buy: RB Bucky Irving, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
What if I told you you could acquire a young, workhorse running back who is averaging 18 PPR points per game this season for the cheapest he’s ever been? What’s the catch, right? We’re talking about Bucky Irving, of course, so the catch is that he hasn’t played since Week 4, and the team is murkier than a politician when it comes to when he’ll return to action.
It takes some specific circumstances before you feel comfortable buying Irving. If you’re in the middle of the pack or have little visibility into future draft capital, I don’t think he’s someone you should target. But he does make sense for two types of managers: contenders who sit comfortably at the top of the standings and can afford to wait for his return, and managers who have a stockpile of picks and premium players at every position except RB.
Irving’s managers are probably frustrated. When they argue, they’re probably tired of seeing the little red “O” next to his name. This means you have a buying window.
Bucky Irving’s advanced stats
With Irving missing most of the season thus far, Tampa Bay’s run game has suffered. They rank 27th as a team in rushing yards. Rachaad White has filled in admirably, but he has reverted to his inefficient ways from earlier in his career, averaging just 3.7 YPC. White works best in a tandem role; he’s more of a backup singer than a lead singer. Meanwhile, Sean Tucker has handled 21 carries and averaged 4.5 YPC over the past two games, but he won’t pose a major threat to Irving’s workload once he returns from injury.
Sure, Irving wasn’t exactly setting the world on fire before the injuries — his 3.3 YPC average is worse than White’s — but we’ve seen a Bucky outburst before. In 2024, he averaged a YPC of 4.9 and ranked in the top 10 in several efficiency metrics: juke rate, evaded tackles, breakaway runs and explosive rating.
Now for the good news: Irving returned to practice this week. He is out this week and will likely need a short ramp-up period before returning to his workload of 18-20 touches per game. But this is a step in the right direction.
And if Irving returns, you can check out this end-of-season schedule via the fantasy playoffs:
- Week 12: Rams (7th in rush defense)
- Week 13: Cardinals (15th in rush defense)
- Week 14: Saints (23rd in Storm Defense)
- Week 15: Falcons (27th in rush defense)
- Week 16: Panthers (20th in rush defense)
- Week 17: Dolphins (30th in rush defense)
That’s a great thing if you want to purchase Irving’s services before the long run.
Even with the extended absence, Irving won’t be cheap. You have to say goodbye to a first-rounder and more. If you have WR depth, you might be able to move an older guy like Michael Pittman or AJ Brown and a second-rounder for Irving. Something about that feels fair to both parties. However, act quickly. Once the “Bucky will play” tweets drop, this window will be slammed shut.
Sale: WR Parker Washington, Jacksonville Jaguars
Dynasty managers holding Parker Washington must feel like they found a $20 bill in their jeans while doing the laundry. He’s been a sleeper in the community since last year and we’ve seen some flashes, but Washington hadn’t done much until the injury bug bit Jacksonville’s WR corps.
Now Brian Thomas Jr. is in hot water and Travis Hunter is now out for the season due to an LCL injury, the Jaguars have leaned on Washington. He has become a full-time player of late, earning 26 goals and five carries in his last three games. Washington turned those opportunities into 15 catches for 175 yards and a touchdown. He has also captivated as a return man when he made a punt against Houston last week. Washington now has double-digit PPR points in three straight games and has a clear starting job to showcase his skills the rest of the year.
That’s why this is a perfect time to shop (and possibly sell) it. Washington’s value is at an all-time high, buoyed by volume while its starters are sidelined. He is currently valued at WR63 on KeepTradeCut. I’m not sure how much higher the former sixth-round pick can climb. Thomas Jr. was practicing this week, and if he’s not fit on Sunday, he should be back soon. The Jaguars also traded for Jakobi Meyers at the deadline; he should get more involved as he gets used to the offense. Oh, and Hunter should be good to go for the start of the 2026 season.
Parker Washington’s all-time dynasty value
If Meyers stays next season, it’s hard to imagine Washington being able to connect with all those other guys on the field. He will likely shy away from a rotational role in the offense. This mini escape was fun, but don’t let that tempt you to hold on.
If you have the opportunity to flip him for a mid-to-late second-round pick, do so. Sold. Or you can do what I did this week and put him in a bigger deal. In a league where I decided to start rebuilding, I took Washington, Aaron Rodgers and a projected late second round pick to get Xavier Worthy. Here’s how to turn those crunchy assets into upgrades.
Hold: RBs Kenneth Walker III & Zach Charbonnet, Seattle Seahawks
This backfield was maddening, to say the least. The Seahawks spent much of the offseason hyping Kenneth Walker III, telling us he’s the straw that stirs the pot in this offense. Instead, we’ve seen Jaxon Smith-Njigba put up historic numbers in the passing game. Meanwhile, Walker splits time with Zach Charbonnet and keeps getting pulled to the goal line like Varsity Blues’ Wendell Brown.
Neither will even give you RB2 production because of this split. Walker has been (barely) the better of the two over the last ten weeks, sitting at RB27 with 539 rushing yards, three scores, and 4.5 YPC. But the receiving workload was almost non-existent, just 11 catches for 83 scoreless yards. Meanwhile, Charbonnet checks in at RB28, averaging just 3.3 YPC with 313 rushing yards but twice as many TDs as Walker (six to three).
EPX rating by Kenneth Walker
So why hold on? I think this duo will break up this offseason. Walker will be a free agent and just turned 25 in October. The talent is there, so I think he will be highly sought after by teams looking for an explosive home run hitter in the backfield. That would leave Charbonnet the lead dog in Seattle, where he can finally take over the 1A role in the future.
Unless someone with conviction in either man blows you away with an offer, it’s best to hold on. You’re not likely to get full value at this point. Walker hasn’t reached double-digit PPR points or found the end zone since Week 4, so his value is low. On the other hand, Charbonnet was a flex play with poor efficiency. He also won’t get you much in a deal at this point.
Finish the season playing these guys in favorable matchups and hope they go their separate ways in 2026. It’s a messy relationship with these two right now, but one that you have to fight out.
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Wolf Trelles-Heard is a fantasy football contributor for PlayerProfiler. Find him at X on @DynastyFFWolf.
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