The Market Is Wrong About These Players | Dynasty Fantasy Football Podcast Ep. 913
Garrett Price and Andrew Mott compare their own dynasty rankings against KeepTradeCut ADP to spot market inefficiencies, arguing which players are overvalued to sell and which are undervalued buy-low targets. They cover quarterbacks, wide receivers, tight ends, and running backs, using usage data and target share trends to justify their stances.
# Dynasty Nerds Podcast Ep. 913: The Market Is Wrong About These Players
Garrett Price and Andrew Mott run a KTC-versus-their-own-rankings exercise, picking out players they believe the trade-value community has priced incorrectly in either direction. The framing throughout is practical: ADP/KTC isn't just draft order, it's a signal for what trade offers will actually get accepted, so mispricings are exploitable right now, not just in redrafts.
The arguments
Bryce Young has been overvalued off three hot weeks and should be sold now. Andrew notes Young jumped from QB26 to QB18 (53rd overall) on a stretch that included a 37-point game against Chicago, but flags that non-QB assets like DeVonta Smith, Ladd McConkie, Emeka Egbuka, and Sam LaPorta are valued in the same 12-spot window and are safer holds. Garrett adds a schedule argument: the easy Atlanta/Chicago/Cleveland stretch is followed by Eagles, Packers, Bucs, and Broncos, and Young already looked more mortal against Cleveland. Andrew lists specific sell targets — Kyler Murray plus an early-mid 2027 second, Baker Mayfield plus a mid-late 2027 second, Sam Darnold plus a late 2027 second, or Ty Simpson plus a late 2028 first — all as fair-value KTC trades right now.
Jared Goff is chronically undervalued and it keeps happening every year. Garrett points out Goff is QB19/71st overall despite three straight 4,500-yard, 30-touchdown seasons, sitting behind unproven names like Fernando Mendoza. Both hosts agree the community's age bias (he's 32) ignores that he projects for four-plus more years as a productive starter — an eternity in dynasty terms, especially since a given league may not even survive that long. The takeaway is to just hold and enjoy the points rather than chase upside.
DJ Moore's role in Buffalo is being ignored because he's "boring" and now hurt-adjacent. Andrew highlights Moore falling from WR32 to WR34 despite a 38.5% target share in Week 3 (his highest since late 2024) and out-targeting Dalton Kincaid 17-9 in the two games he played healthy. He's sandwiched between a late 2028/29 first and an early 2027 second on KTC, and Andrew says he'd send either without hesitation for a contender, expecting a market correction once Moore stacks more big games with Josh Allen.
Michael Wilson deserves WR2 pricing, not WR35 pricing. Garrett argues that with Marvin Harrison Jr.'s struggles continuing and Wilson finishing as a WR1 last year plus posting 26 PPR points recently on a new contract, the sample size is now large enough to stop calling it an outlier. Andrew agrees but says he'd still take DJ Moore over Wilson.
Kenyon Sadiq's tight end breakout was buried by draft-team bias, and the market is already correcting mid-recording. Andrew, who had Sadiq as his TE1 in the class, cites the Week 3 line (7-105-1, 21.6% target share, average depth of target jumping from 1.3 to 9.8 yards) as proof he's a downfield weapon, not just a checkdown option. He predicts Sadiq becomes a top-50 overall dynasty asset and top-6 tight end by March — and notes that between recording and air, KTC had already moved him within four spots of Kincaid and six of Harold Fannin, validating the call in real time.
Travion Henderson is underpriced relative to his runway and situation. Andrew calls this the most speculative take of the episode but argues Henderson (RB18) is only one spot ahead of Jadarian Price despite being on the right side of a cleaner committee, and sits behind aging backs like Derrick Henry and Saquon Barkley. Both hosts point to his 76% carry share in Week 2 and Rhamondre Stevenson's fumbling issues as reasons New England's touches could shift decisively toward Henderson soon.
What it means for your roster
- Sell Bryce Young now while he's QB18: target Kyler Murray plus an early-mid 2027 second, Baker Mayfield plus a mid-late 2027 second, or Sam Darnold plus a late 2027 second as fair-value returns.
- Do not pay up for Bryce Young in return packages; if he's the centerpiece coming back to you, ask for Ty Simpson plus a late 2028 first instead.
- Hold Jared Goff, don't shop him — he's a buy-and-forget QB1 being priced as a QB2/3 purely on age.
- Buy DJ Moore if you're contending: offer up to an early 2027 second or a late 2028/29 first; expect the price to rise once he stacks more games with Josh Allen.
- Upgrade your evaluation of Michael Wilson to true WR2 territory given his contract and target share, even though he's still priced like a WR3/4.
- Move quickly on Travion Henderson before a workload spike (or a Rhamondre Stevenson fumble) triggers a market-wide price jump — buying young backhalf-of-committee running backs gets much harder once the shift is visible.
“Why do we hate Jared Goff? Why? Do you hate scoring points?” — Garrett Price
Players in this episode
↑ Currently RB18 but hosts view him as significantly undervalued given he's on the right side of a Patriots committee, took 76% of carry share in Week 2, and could become the clear lead back if Rhamondre Stevenson keeps fumbling.
↑ Fallen to WR34 despite posting a 38.5% target share in Week 3 and out-targeting Dalton Kincaid; hosts view him as a clear WR1 in Buffalo's offense and a strong buy for contenders.
↓ Valued just one spot behind Travion Henderson on KTC despite being on the wrong side of his own backfield committee, which hosts say is a mispricing.
↓ Fumbling issues are cited as a reason the Patriots may shift more work to Travion Henderson.
↑ Undervalued at QB19/71st overall despite three straight seasons of 4,500+ yards and 30+ TDs; hosts argue age concerns are overblown given 4+ years of expected production left.
→ Currently valued well ahead of Kenyon Sadiq on KTC, but Andrew argues the gap should be much smaller or reversed given Sadiq's usage and athleticism.
→ Cited as a fair trade return (plus a mid-late 2027 second) for Bryce Young.
↑ Only priced as WR35 despite a WR1 finish last season, a new contract, and a 26-point game recently; hosts argue he should be trusted as a legitimate WR2 now.
↓ Being out-targeted by DJ Moore in Buffalo's offense and also cited as overvalued relative to Kenyon Sadiq on KTC.
→ Cited as a fair trade return (plus an early-mid 2027 second) for Bryce Young based on KTC value.
→ Cited as a fair trade return (plus a late 2027 second) for Bryce Young.
↑ Broke out with 7 catches, 105 yards and a TD on a 21.6% target share and expanding average depth of target; Andrew predicts he'll be a top-50 overall dynasty asset and top-6 TE by March, doubling down on preferring him over Harold Fannin.
↓ Risen fast to QB18/53rd overall after hot start, but hosts see trust issues and an easy early schedule; recommend selling him now for names like Kyler Murray, Baker Mayfield, Sam Darnold plus picks before a tougher schedule stretch exposes him.
→ Suggested as a trade target (plus a late 2028 first) to send for Bryce Young if trading with a contender needing QB play.