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 Players to Sell

Here are players we’re trading away in fantasy football this week.

Players to Sell

Players to Sell

Tony Pollard (RB – TEN)

Tony Pollard led the Titans’ ground game, rushing 28 times for 128 yards (4.6 YPC) with a long run of 32 yards. He had an 8-yard touchdown called back on an offensive holding call. Pollard had seven red zone rush attempts and played 86% of the snaps despite missing practice all week.

Julius Chestnut contributed 5 carries for 22 yards, averaging 4.4 yards per carry. Tyjae Spears was inactive again.

The coaching staff has talked about wanting to limit Pollard, but Spears’ inactivity has put them in a tough position. That being said, if Spears returns with tough road matchups on the horizon, the time might be now to sell high on Pollard. Spears also might be a sneaky buy-low target/stash.

Cooper Kupp (WR – LAR)

In the receiving game, Cooper Kupp was Stafford’s top target, catching 11 of his 14 targets for 104 yards, averaging 9.5 yards per reception with a long of 23 yards and an impressive 50 yards after the catch. 78 air yards, 18.40% air yards share, 33.33% target share.

Like I said last week, I still think Puka Nacua is the No. 1 WR in this offense. I would sell high on Kupp after he commanded 14 targets and 100-plus yards in a game that Nacua played barely a half in.

Rhamondre Stevenson (RB – NE)

Rhamondre Stevenson had 10 carries for 16 yards and scored one touchdown on a whopping 74% snap share. Antonio Gibson had one carry.

Stevenson continues his streak as the Amari Cooper of RBs this season. Eight games played this season. Five top-10 finishes (including three inside the top-5). Then three outside the top 40 overall. Woof.

But with four TDs over his last two games, you better believe his stock has hit peak heights. Take advantage if you can move him for a sweet deal. But if not, just be ready for an upcoming inevitable dud game. On the road in Chicago might not be great. Again, Stevenson’s production last week was completely boosted by his two TDs because he had 16 rushing yards.

Running backs are usually accompanied by a higher floor, but that’s hardly been the case with Mondre. But I think the ceiling performances are worth holding onto Stevenson if you can’t get excited about a deal, given that he can deliver week-winning upside.

Jaxon Smith-Njigba (WR – SEA)

In the receiving game, Jaxon Smith-Njigba had a breakout performance, catching 7 of his 13 targets for an outstanding 180 yards and two touchdowns, averaging 25.7 yards per reception, including a long of 46 yards and gaining 50 yards after the catch. Smith-Njigba had 2 red zone targets and 1 red zone touchdown. 227 air yards, 65.04% air yards share, 38.24% target share. It was a career game for JSN, who I called a “sell-high” last week. Not great. I got impatient with JSN, presuming this breakout game would never come to fruition. And although I was wrong about selling JSN last week, I still think that is the sharp move to make. After all, selling a WR after 180 yards and two touchdowns against the Rams (reminds of Marvin Harrison Jr. back in Week 2) I think is the right process. Keep in mind that both DK Metcalf and Noah Fant were inactive. LA’s defense has been terrible all season. The playoff schedule isn’t ideal for Seattle. This is something to keep in mind when potentially trading Seahawks away as the season progresses.

Per the FantasyPros SOS tool, the Seahawks are tied for the No.31-ranked schedule for quarterbacks. Post Bye Week: @ SF, vs ARI, @ NYJ, @ ARI, vs GB, vs MIN and @ CHI. You will never get MORE for Smith-Njigba after this performance. Make trades accordingly.

Sam LaPorta (TE – DET)

Tight end Sam LaPorta added 28 yards on 2 catches out of 3 targets, averaging 14 yards per catch, with a long of 19 yards. 32 air yards, 39.02% air yards share, 15% target share. This was not the outcome LaPorta managers needed given the absence of Jameson Williams. Jamo will return off his suspension this week. Still, you should try to sell LaPorta if there are managers asleep at the wheel regarding the return of the third-year WR.

Javonte Williams (RB – DEN)

In the backfield, Javonte Williams led with 12 carries for 42 yards, averaging 3.5 yards per carry. Nine carries in the first half. Audric Estime made the most of his five carries, gaining 35 yards, including a 21-yard burst toward the end of the game. Jaleel McLaughlin also chipped in, although he only managed 10 yards on five carries (all in the first half).

• Williams: 3 red zone rush attempts, 0 rush TDs, 0 red zone targets
• Estime: 2 red zone rush attempts, 0 rush TDs, 0 red zone targets
• Burton: 2 red zone rush attempts, 0 rush TDs, 0 red zone targets
• McLaughlin: 1 red zone rush attempt, 0 rush TDs, 0 red zone targets

The broadcasters talked about how much Sean Payton loves Estime, and we got a report that he is expected to see an expanded workload moving forward. Payton has said this before – as a card carrying member of the Estime fan club I follow these things closely – so don’t jump to conclusions quite yet. Although if Williams gets traded, then this would free up the runway for Estime to take on Williams’ role with McLaughlin staying in his spot. A very tough draw for the Broncos run game next week, so the time would be now to get off the Williams ride with the best matchups in the rear-view window. He’s just been too inconsistent to trust for the long haul.

Estime can only be contained for so long before Payton flips the backfield entirely. But don’t go out of your way for any Broncos RB. Per the FantasyPros Strength of Schedule tool, the Broncos have a bottom-five schedule for fantasy RBs rest of season.