14 Sleepers to Buy in Dynasty Fantasy Football

Timing is key in Dynasty Fantasy Football. Trading for players before their rise can give you a true edge in your Dynasty Leagues. Values shift so much during and after a season that identifying players who are undervalued in the offseason can be key to capitalizing. Finding values that are lower today than they have the potential to grow into later is an exercise I take great pride in.

I give you 14 players here that you should trade for now, before we have the NFL Free Agency, NFL Draft, and the upcoming season. The “prices” will be different player-to-player in this, as I have a mix of how deep I go with this analysis. I am hoping I talk you into making moves that eventually pay off big in your Dynasty League. We “Play 2 Win” here.

14 Sleepers to Buy in Dynasty Fantasy Football

1. Braelon Allen (RB, Jets)

Braelon Allen rushed for 1,268 yards and 12 touchdowns as a freshman for Wisconsin in 2021. The converted running back, former linebacker, finished his career with 3,494 rushing yards and 35 rushing touchdowns as a power-back at 6’1 – 235 lbs. The fourth-round pick for the Jets in 2024 rushed for 334 yards and scored three touchdowns as a rookie. Then, in 2025, Allen opened up the season with a rushing touchdown and averaged 5.5, 5.0, and 6.5 yards per carry Win eeks 2-4 before suffering an MCL sprain in Week 4.

Breece Hall is set to be a Free Agent this offseason. The Jets can tag or extend Hall. With so many holes on the Jets roster, though, there is a chance they save the cash and move on from Hall. In the event New York does move on from Hall, that would open the door up for the RB1 role. A healthy Allen can take that role on if vacated. Not a bad dart to throw for a 22-year-old running back.

2. Rachaad White (RB, Free Agent)

As a third-round rookie in 2022 for the Buccaneers, Rachaad White caught 50 balls, which was top-12 for the position. This was on a Tom Brady-led offense that had Leonard Fournette as the lead back, who also caught 73 passes. White would then operate as a workhorse back in 2023, rushing 272 times for 990 yards, catching 64 balls for 549 yards, scoring nine touchdowns, and averaging 15.8 Fantasy PPG (#10). Bucky Irving was drafted the next season and earned a major role, but White still rushed for 613 yards, caught 51 passes for 393 yards, and scored nine touchdowns. White capped off his 2025 season with 572 rushing yards, 40 receptions for 218 receiving yards, and four touchdowns.

White is set to be a free agent this offseason. There are plenty of teams that could be after the pass-catching running back, who can bring a ton to an offense that is lacking that sort of option. The power of the pass-catching running back should be well known in Fantasy Football, and White has consistently been a top-12 back in receptions the last four years, which is an earned stat.

3. Tyler Allgeier (RB, Free Agent)

As a rookie in 2022, Tyler Allgeier rushed 210 times for 1,035 yards (4.9 yards per carry) and scored four total touchdowns. Generational running back Bijan Robinson was then drafted in 2023, which relegated Allgeier to the RB2 role. Allgeier still managed to rush for 683, 644, and 514yards 2023-25 behind Robinson. In 2025, Allgeier finished four weeks with over 50 rushing yards, two weeks with over 75 rushing yards, and he scored eight touchdowns on the season as a complement to Bijan.

Allgeier enters Free Agency this offseason, with the chance to sign with a new team that does not roster a top-three talent like Bijan Robinsion. Allgeier has proven to be a quality complement piece with touchdown upside, so there is the chance he creates a committee in his next home or even takes over for at least a season as a starter. There are plenty of vacancies out there that could use the skillset of Allgeier in some capacity.

4. Brian Robinson Jr. (RB, Free Agent)

Brian Robinson Jr. spent 2025 behind Christian McCaffrey, who was elite in 2025 for the 49ers. BRob still rushed 92 times for 400 yards behind CMC. Before San Francisco, Robinson produced 799, 733, and 797 rushing yards for the Commanders from 2024 back to 2022. Robinson scored 17 total touchdowns, combining the 2023 and 2024 seasons.

Robinson worked behind one of the best running backs in the NFL since 2017 in 2025, so his new home could be a much different opportunity for touches. Robinson has three seasons with 178-205 rushing attempts, and can again earn a more substantial role on a team that can use his skillset. Running back committees are much more common than not these days, so leaving a team with a true workhorse could certainly elevate his value.

5. Wan’Dale Robinson (WR, Free Agent)

Wan’Dale Robinson just finished 2025 as the WR14 in total Fantasy Points while playing with three different quarterbacks for the year, and still feels underrated from a Dynasty lens. Wan’Dale has earned 140 targets on the dot for two seasons in a row, a stat he ranked seventh in for 2025. Robinson caught 92 receptions (#7) and produced 1,014 receiving yards (tied for #13). Historically thought of as an upside slot guy, Robinson finished games in 2025 with 142 receiving yards (Week 2), 156 receiving yards (Week 12), and 113 receiving yards (113). Malik Nabers was out for nearly the entire season, but give Robinson his flowers for the year.

There is a chance that Robinson gets extended with the Giants, but there is also a chance he moves on and solidifies himself somewhere else as the premier target. Robinson is a true target earner from the slot and could be a new quarterback’s best friend in 2026. Robinson is still just 25, so his big 2025 season could be more of the norm vs. an asterisk, even in a new home.

6. Alec Pierce (WR, Free Agent)

Alec Pierce has quietly led the Colts in receiving yards for two seasons in a row, with 824 in 2024 and 1,003 in 2025. Pierce’s yards per catch numbers have been nothing less than elite the last two years as well, with 21.3 yards per catch in 2025 and 22.3 in 2024. Pierce has produced 13 touchdowns across these two seasons, and his 12.2 Fantasy PPG in 2025 ranked 23rd for the position. Pierce was the definition of an upside FLEX play, evident by five weeks of 17+ Fantasy Points.

What the Colts are going to do at quarterback and with their receiver group in 2026 is a mystery right now. Some reports indicate they will not let Pierce walk in Free Agency. In either situation where Pierce remains a Colt or finds a new home, I do believe he has earned the right to more targets. For the yards Pierce has produced the last two years despite earning 84/69 targets, imagine if he were to get more looks consistently. More targets = more chances to make big plays.

7. Jayden Reed (WR, Packers)

Jayden Reed opened up 2025 catching three balls for 45 yards and a touchdown, but would unfortunately suffer a broken collarbone in Week 2, that would mean not returning until Week 14. Reed would go on to have a few decent games, but he did catch four of his seven targets for 43 yards and a touchdown with 14 rushing yards in the Packers’ playoff loss. In 2024, Reed caught 55 balls for 857 yards and scored six touchdowns, and as a second-round rookie in 2023, he caught 64 balls for 793 yards and scored eight touchdowns. In 2023, Reed rushed for 119 yards, and then in 202,4 he rushed for 163 yards, which shows his creative usage and role versatility.

For me, the WR1 role in Green Bay is still wide open. Matthew Golden had a mediocre rookie campaign as a first-round pick, Christian Watson looked solid but has a concerning injury history, and Romeo Doubs could be leaving in Free Agency. Reed is the most dynamic, versatile receiver on this roster who can line up all over the field and run the ball. Basically, the “Green Bay Deebo”. Reed’s 13.6 Fantasy PPG in 2023 ranked 26th, so he had the potential to be very Fantasy relevant. The injury in 2025 definitely dropped his value.

8. Jalen Coker (WR, Panthers)

As an undrafted rookie in 2024, Jalen Coker caught 32 balls for 478 yards and scored two touchdowns through 11 games. Coker’s stat line in 2025 was worse through 11 games due to injury, but we saw some major flashes. Four catches for 74 yards and a touchdown in Week 13, four catches for 60 yards and a touchdown in Week 15, six catches for 47 yards and a touchdown in Week 18, and then nine catches for 134 yards and a touchdown in the Wild Card Round.

Tetairoa McMillan had a great rookie campaign and should continue to be the WR1 of the Panthers. Coker’s end-of-season rise screams that he could operate not just as the WR2 but as a true 1-2 punch through the air with TMac. A healthy season out of Coker in 2026 should be his best to date, especially after his late-season run, which could make him a weekly FLEX option.

9. Chimere Dike (WR, Titans)

In 2025, rookie Chimere Dike broke the all-time rookie record for all-purpose yards with 2,427. Dike was explosive as a returner, but also flashed as a receiver as well. Dike caught four balls for 70 yards and a touchdown in Week 7, he caught seven passes for 93 yards in Week 8, he caught five balls for 44 yards and a touchdown in Week 12, five catches for 24 yards and a touchdown in Week 14, three catches for 40 yards in Week 16, and five catches for 55 yards in Week 17.

The Titans will continue to grow and build this offseason. Dike, being so important to the team as a return specialist, capitalized on earned looks at receiver through his rookie campaign. Dike is explosive and can bring some flair to this offense with different ways of being utilized. Year two can be a big step into FLEX potential for Dike, even if Tennessee goes and grabs their 2026 WR1 via Free Agency or the NFL Draft.

10. Tre Harris (WR, Chargers)

In 2024, Tre Harris led the nation with 128.8 receiving yards per game and was later selected by the Chargers in the second-round of the 2025 NFL Draft. Harris did not have tons of flashes as a rookie outside of 49/54 yards in Weeks 15/16 and a touchdown in Week 8. I was a fan of Harris’ prospect profile as a receiver with yardage upside, so the hope is that year two can be a step forward here with some changes.

Keenan Allen is set to be a Free Agent this offseason, so if he departs, that will free up 1222 targets. Mike McDaniel was hired as the new Offensive Coordinator for LA, which should be a big upgrade for this offense in general. Harris can step up in year two in what could be a better run offense, with more target potential, and may even fight off Quentin Johnston for that WR2 role behind Ladd McConkey.

11. Treylon Burks (WR, Free Agent)

Treylon Burks was selected with the 18th overall pick in 2022 by the Titans via an AJ Brown deal. Burks produced 444 yards in his rookie season through 11 games. Burks would go on to play 11 and five games the next two seasons, but the Titans cut ties with him prior to 2025 while he was dealing with a broken collarbone. Burks was picked up by the Commanders in 2025. Burks caught three balls for 58 yards in Week 10 and then scored a touchdown in Week 13.

As a Free Agent this offseason, Burks has the potential to land somewhere where he can earn a true role if healthy. Burks has dealt with injuries throughout his NFL career, and while he definitely busted vs. expectations, he is still just 25 years old. If you can stash him or simply include him in a bigger Dynasty deal, why not?

12. Jahan Dotson (WR, Free Agent)

I was a big fan of Jahan Dotson as a prospect out of Penn State, who capped off his college campaign with 91 catches for 1,182 yards and 12 touchdowns in 2021. As a rookie in 2022, Dotson produced 523 yards and seven touchdowns in just 12 games played after being selected with the 16th overall pick by the Commanders that year. Dotson would go on to never top that rookie season with the Commanders, and eventually would operate as the WR3 for the Eagles behind one of the best receiving duos in the NFL, AJ Brown and DeVonta Smith. Dotson certainly could have spent some time learning behind those two receivers.

I have firmly been a believer in the Dotson talent. Washington gave up on him way too fast, and then he was not going to earn enough looks in Philly due to the talent he competed with. Dotson could end up on a team in Free Agency that believes in the talent and is willing to give him a look. This specific team could have a weaker depth chart at the position as well, where Dotson can earn himself a more substantial role that does not involve competing with elite receivers. Another player to stash or add into a bigger Dynasty deal.

13. Gunnar Helm (TE, Titans)

Gunnar Helm produced 786 receiving yards and seven touchdowns in his final college season at Texas in 2024, before the Titans selected him in the fourth-round of the 2025 NFL Draft. Helm finished his rookie season with six weeks of four or more catches, two weeks of six or more catches, two weeks of 51/49 receiving yards, and he scored twice. The Titans produced the second-least total yards in 2025, so the ceilings for all of their playmakers were low.

Chig Okonkwo is set to be a Free Agent this offseason after leading the Titans in receiving yards (560). Okonkwo would vacate 79 targets and the starting tight end role that Helm was chipping away at. Helm had some decent weeks of utilization, but can really take a year two step forward if Chig departs.

14. Ben Sinnott (TE, Commanders)

Ben Sinnott finished his college career at Kansas State with 82 catches for 1,138 receiving yards and six touchdowns. This led to the Commanders spending a second-round pick on the athletic tight end in 2024. Sinnott has spent his time learning behind Zach Ertz the last two seasons, who actually has been rock-solid for the Commanders, but tore his ACL in December. This injury, on top of Ertz being a Free Agent in 2026 at 35 years old, opens up the starting tight end role for Sinnott in 2026. Jayden Daniels had a strong connection with Ertz, and the wide receiver room is looking thin for 2026, so Sinnott has a great opportunity here.