Fantasy Football Week 7 Trade Value for This Year's Top 50 NFL Players

Is your fantasy team bad? Are you hoping to swing some trades to save your season?

You've come to the right place—the fantasy football trade value chart is here to help. Let's salvage that season, together.

Players who would be ranked in the 51-100 range have a descending trade value between six and two. Players below the top-100 range have a value of one. Trade values are based on PPR scoring, so adjust according to your league's particular scoring settings. May the fantasy points be with you!

The buy-low window on Malik Nabers has obviously slammed shut, but the question now is what sort of prices you should be offering, or expecting, if he comes up in trade talks.

In the past three weeks, he's been one of the truly elite receivers in fantasy, with a whopping 35 targets—and 23 receptions—in the past two weeks alone. The fact that he hasn't been touchdown reliant to post elite numbers is a strong argument in favor of his current form being sustainable.

The move to Jameis Winston didn't hurt Nabers' production, and when JJ McCarthy entered Sunday's game in the fourth quarter, he targeted Nabers five times, completing four passes to the star wideout for 95 yards across five series.

That was garbage time, of course—though the Giants shockingly had a chance to tie the game down the stretch, nearly erasing a 24-point deficit—but it was a strong indication that Nabers' fantasy ceiling may actually rise if McCarthy is given the starting job going forward (and is given a full practice week to work with the ones).

You shouldn't be expecting JSN or Puka prices for Nabers, but he's slowly inching his way toward the second tier of top wideouts. At this point he feels basically quarterback-proof. Big things are coming for New York's top wideout.

Another player trending in the right direction, in a big way, is Drake Maye. He's thrown for 10 touchdowns and just one interception in his past three games (and rushed for one as well), just got AJ Brown back (though losing Romeo Doubs will hurt) and has a fairly manageable schedule until later in the season.

If you are selling, you can probably get a very nice price for Maye given the hot streak. He probably can't keep up this level of production consistently. But he's once again reminiscent of the player who had a breakout season in 2025, and that player finished as the No. 2 quarterback.

There's little reason to believe he won't be somewhere in that ballpark again this season after his recent three-game burst.