Fantasy Football Week 8 Trade Values Chart: Prepare for the stretch run (2024)

FAQs

How do you win a fantasy trade? ›

Seek logical trading partners. If you have too many RBs and are thin at WR, look for the inverse. If you both win the trade, then everyone else loses and that's still a win. The ultimate goal might be to bamboozle your opponent, but that's not nearly as likely an outcome as making a mutually beneficial trade.

Traditionally, it's a table that separates fantasy players by position (QB/WR/RB/TE/draft picks) and assigns each a “trade value.” At its core, the “trade value” assigned should indicate a player's future potential and account for his past.

A trade offer involves proposing to swap one or more players in your squad with the same number of players from another squad in your league. Trades can involve multiple positions but must be like for like.

Fantasy etiquette generally favors voting against a trade only in the case of collusion or intentional sabotage, rather than voting on the basis of whether a trade seems "fair".

But it's not just tallying up player value on each side. The trade analyzer will measure the trade's impact for each team in the coming week AND for the rest of the season, based on actual fantasy football projections. So you can see EXACTLY how much you'd get out of this move.

A trading chart basically displays the price information of an underlying asset over time. Price is the primary factor of the trading chart and is usually graphically represented on the vertical or y-axis. There are usually different approaches to representing the information on the horizontal or x-axis.

No limit to the number of trades a team can make. Limited - A specific number of transactions is selected (i.e. 5, 10, 15, 20). Once that number of accepted & processed trades has been reached, the team manager will not be allowed to propose or accept any more trades.

NOTE: Standard League members are expected to veto/protest any and all unfair or collusive trades throughout the season. At least 4 team manager's votes are required in protest for a trade to be denied in a Standard League.

How to trade picks in fantasy? ›

As commissioner, you have the option to process a trade immediately, wait out the full processing time, or decline it. The processing time is based on your setting for Time to Review Pending Trades: Keep in mind that the commish is the only one able to deny any pending trades as we don't support vetos.

When proposing a trade, it's crucial to consider your trade partner's needs and roster composition. Offering a deal that only benefits your team and doesn't address their weaknesses is unlikely to be accepted. Craft trade proposals that create a win-win situation for both parties.

Public leagues and/or Private league with standard settings:

If enough votes are cast against the trade (4 out of 10, 50% of teams NOT involved in the trade), then it will be immediately canceled. Teams with more than one team manager will only receive one vote.

By making it impossible to drop certain elite players, the league ensures that one team cannot unfairly benefit another by dropping a top-tier player for them to pick up.

If the league and commissioner do not decide to veto a trade, and the trade review period has expired, then the trade will be processed at midnight PST after the trade period ends. If the league wait time is set to none, then the trade will be processed immediately.

If accepted, the trade appears as "Pending" on your team page. Note - There is a Pending Trade limit that cannot be exceeded. A manager can only have 6 pending trade offers per league.

Public leagues and/or Private league with standard settings:

Follow those steps and you'll be all set. If enough votes are cast against the trade (4 out of 10, 50% of teams NOT involved in the trade), then it will be immediately canceled.