Fantasy Football Trade Advice: Mark Andrews, Marvin Harrison Jr., Rashid Shaheed (Week 2)

We’ll help you navigate the trade waters of your fantasy football leagues all season. Not only is there the ‘Who Should I Trade?’ tool where you can get instant feedback, but you can also sync your league for free using My Playbook in order to get fantasy football trade advice specific to your team through our Trade Analyzer and Trade Finder tools.

Here is our fantasy football trade advice article, including all the players we’re buying and selling this week. And below let’s take a closer look at a few players to trade this week.

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Fantasy Football Trade Advice

Mark Andrews (TE – BAL)

“Any tight end, really. Mark Andrews would be the obvious choice, given that the negative noise around him seems to be the loudest, but come on. Last week was historically bad for the position, with only three tight ends registering more than 10 points in half scoring (Likely, Moreau, Pitts). It will not be this bad moving forward, and Mark Andrews represents that sentiment. He will have his games, perhaps as soon as this week against the Raiders, and remind everyone why he has been Lamar Jackson‘s favorite target. The time to panic about Mark Andrews has not arrived, but the time to buy from an overreacting fantasy manager has.”
– Ed Birdsall (Talking Points Sports)

Marvin Harrison Jr. (WR – ARI)

“If you’re in the market for a “buy low” fantasy football candidate, Marvin Harrison Jr. should be at the top of your list. After a disappointing performance in his latest outing – just three targets, one reception, and 4 yards – many managers are starting to panic. Drafted as a first-round or high second-round pick in most leagues, Harrison’s slow start has left many questioning their investment. However, this is exactly the type of moment savvy managers should capitalize on. The key takeaway from Harrison’s lackluster stat line is that his playing time remains secure. Despite the low production, he still played the most snaps and ran the most routes on the team. The issue isn’t his involvement; it’s simply a matter of building chemistry with his quarterback, Kyler Murray. As this partnership matures, expect Harrison’s numbers to improve dramatically. The Cardinals’ defensive struggles also bode well for Harrison’s future fantasy production. With Arizona likely to find themselves in high-scoring shootouts to stay competitive, the team will be forced to rely heavily on their passing game. That means more opportunities for Harrison to showcase his skills. If you’re still on the fence, just take a look at the upcoming schedule. Over the next seven games, Harrison faces six favorable matchups: the Rams, Lions, Commanders, Packers, Chargers, and Dolphins. The 49ers, one of the league’s toughest defenses, are the only significant hurdle during this stretch. Some 1-for-1 trades involving Tank Dell for Harrison are already taking place. If you can flip a WR3-tier player for Harrison, don’t hesitate to pull the trigger.”
– Daniel Mader (Fantasy Football Advice)

“Marvin Harrison Jr. had an awful NFL debut, totaling one reception for four yards and 0.9 half-point PPR fantasy points per game. However, he is still the most talented rookie wide receiver to enter the league since Ja’Marr Chase. The rookie led the team in route run (34) and snaps played (55). Furthermore, Harrison ran a route on 89.5% of Kyler Murray’s 38 pass attempts. He was in position to be a fantasy star but only saw three targets. That will change starting on Sunday. The Cardinals face the Los Angeles Rams, Detroit Lions, and Washington Commanders over the next three weeks. Now is the time to buy low on the rookie before he takes off. I would happily sell high on Mike Evans or Xavier Worthy to land Harrison.”
– Mike Fanelli (FantasyPros)

Rashid Shaheed (WR – NO)

“I’m buying Rashid Shaheed low. In Week 1, the Saints’ offense showed that they weren’t completely dead and could still put up points, and while Shaheed may not be the WR1 on this squad, he is sure to be the WR2. Shaheed put up a sneaky 700-receiving-yard season last year and should easily crack the 1,000-yard mark in 2024. If your league counts return yards, he is even more valuable as he was one of the most valuable kick returners in the NFL last year, a role that could be valuable with the new dynamic kickoff rules.”
– Aaron St Denis (Fantasy Football Universe)