Fantasy Football Week 4 Top 50 NFL Players' Updated Trade Value and Advice

By the time we hit Week 4 of the fantasy football season, trends are starting to emerge. While plenty can change beyond the first month of the NFL season, a better idea of what your team is shaping up to be has emerged.

If have holes to fill and don't want to rely on the waiver wire providing options to address them, it's time to hit the trade block. And in an effort to ensure you don't get ripped off, we've provided the 50 players in fantasy football with the most trade value this season.

Players who would be ranked in the 51-100 range have a 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!

In Parker Washington's last seven games (including the Wild Card loss to the Buffalo Bills last season), he has 41 receptions for 568 yards and five touchdowns. In PPR leagues, that's 18.2 points per game. Over the course of a 17-game season, that production translates to 99 receptions for 1,379 yards and 12 touchdowns.

That, ladies and gentleman, is absolutely elite production. You may have questions about whether he can enter the absolute upper echelon at the position, and that's fair. But a seven-game sample size is pretty telling, and Washington is emerging as one of fantasy's more reliable wideouts. If you can somehow buy low on him now, it may be your final chance.

Is this the year that Christian Watson goes from a streaky fantasy player completely reliant on splash plays to a consistent player you can trust on a weekly basis?

It's still a bit hard to say, given that 34 percent of his fantasy value thus far this season has come from four touchdowns. But what is extremely promising is that he's been targeted 29 times (tied for sixth in the NFL among wideouts) and has turned that into 17 receptions for 284 yards and the aforementioned four touchdowns. He leads the Packers in receptions, receiving yards and touchdowns and is second in targets by just one behind Matthew Golden (30).

Watson's past volatility, his injury history and his unsustainable touchdown pace still leaves him more of a sell-high option than a buy-low target at this point. But given that he's currently WR5 in all of fantasy football, make sure you are selling very high—chances are he's still going to be a top-20 player at the position if he stays healthy, even as the touchdown pace inevitably normalizes.