Dynasty Fantasy Football | Buy/Sell/Hold (Week 6 – 2026)

by Wolf Trelles-Heard · Featured
Buy, Sell, Hold

If you’re looking for an edge or some guidance on the best dynasty fantasy football trades to make before most of Week 6 kicks off, I’ve got you covered. I’ve highlighted some dynasty players I think you should buy, sell, or hold in Week 6, depending on your roster build. Check them out below — and go make some deals.

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Week 6 Buy, Sell, or Hold

BUY Jordan Love | QB, Green Bay Packers

Get those offers in; this might be the last chance to get Jordan Love at a reasonable price.

Even though he’s coming off a top-eight finish last week — one where he threw for 367 yards and two touchdowns — he’s not viewed in that light. Nor should he be. Currently, Love is averaging 18.6 fantasy points, good for QB14. And over the past two seasons, he’s finished as the QB16 and QB18 on a per-game basis.

That doesn’t mean Love isn’t a dependable QB2 in Superflex formats. He is, and that is perfectly okay. But that’s about to change.

With no run game to speak of, Matt LaFleur is letting Love air it out all over the field. He’s currently sixth in pass attempts (186), fourth in deep-ball attempts (27), and third in red-zone attempts (31).


That’s led to some big passing numbers for the 27-year-old. Love is currently second in passing yards (1,410) and third in air yards (1,611). His 10 passing touchdowns rank fifth. He’s pacing for 4,794 passing yards and 34 touchdowns, both of which would be career highs if he reaches those marks.

And he’s doing all of that despite his supporting cast dropping a league-high 13 passes.

Explosion Incoming?

Now, get a load of Love’s upcoming schedule: Dallas, Detroit, and Carolina.

Seeing that slate has me saying “Oh my God” and biting my fist like Leo in The Wolf of Wall Street.

Love also gets New Orleans, Buffalo, Miami, Chicago, and Houston in Weeks 13-17.

“Hold on to your butts.”

My point is: the time to buy Love is now. If you can land him for a late 2027 first-rounder, I’d do it. It might be hard to pry him away for just a single pick, but I’m sure you can get creative if need be.

It looks like Love is set to erupt in the short term, and a career year is definitely in play. He’s also young enough that you aren’t giving up premium assets for a short-term rental. Green Bay’s QB1 has plenty left in the tank, and he can be a cornerstone Superflex quarterback on your dynasty team for years to come. The window is still open; buy now before the price increases.

SELL Rome Odunze | WR, Chicago Bears

It’s time to have an uncomfortable conversation about Rome Odunze.

So far, he’s played in 34 career games. Here are his stats up to this point in his career:

  • 115 receptions
  • 1,668 yards
  • 14.5 yards per reception
  • 9 touchdowns
  • 218.3 total fantasy points

Now, let’s compare that with Marvin Harrison Jr. You know, the colossal bust who was picked five spots ahead of Odunze in the 2024 NFL Draft and was just traded to the Houston Texans for a second-round pick. In 33 games — just one less than Odunze — here are his numbers:

  • 108 receptions
  • 1,578 yards
  • 14.6 yards per reception
  • 13 touchdowns
  • 235.8 total fantasy points

Pretty wild, huh?

This season, Odunze hasn’t been great. In fact, he’s averaging only 8.5 fantasy points per game (WR57). That’s exactly what he averaged as a rookie. Yes, I know Chicago played in a monsoon in Week 2, and Caleb Williams has been sidelined for the past three games. Still, Odunze hasn’t lived up to the hype and isn’t producing like an elite receiver.

So far, he has just 17 receptions for 273 yards with zero touchdowns. It’s that last part that’s troubling to me.

Allergic to the End Zone

After scoring five touchdowns in the first four games of the 2025 season, Odunze can’t buy a trip to the end zone. The last time he found pay dirt was Week 10 of last season. If you include last year’s playoffs, Odunze has just one touchdown in his last 15 games and is currently riding a 10-game scoreless streak.


Well, reader, you might be saying, “Wolf, maybe his advanced metrics point to a rebound soon?”

Nope.

Among all qualifying receivers, here’s where Odunze ranks in some key efficiency metrics this season:

  • WR44 in yards per route run (1.67)
  • WR63 in first downs per route run (0.068)
  • WR67 in QB Rating per target (75.8)
  • WR71 in fantasy points per target (1.46)
  • WR73 in EPA (+3.5)
  • WR86 in target separation (1.00)

Here at PlayerProfiler, we currently have Odunze at WR22. He’s sitting at WR32 on KeepTradeCut at the moment. That’s probably more in line with where he should be based on his recent output. His best weekly finish this season is WR21. The others? WR50 or worse.

I’d be using our rankings to prop up his value in trade talks, though. If you can find someone who still believes in his talent and is willing to pay you top-24 prices, it may be time to move on. If someone offers me a 2027 first-rounder for Odunze, I’m rerolling. I’m probably taking a 2028 first as well.

The offensive environment is awesome, and I’m a big believer in Caleb Williams. Sadly, Odunze just hasn’t hit like we all expected, and it might be wise to jump ship now while you still can.

HOLD Harold Fannin Jr. | TE, Cleveland Browns

Surely, you know Harold Fannin Jr. can’t find the end zone every week, right? I know fantasy managers would love that, but the truth is that the talented second-year tight end is a little more boom-and-bust than perhaps we’d like to admit. 

Last week was definitely a bust. One catch for four yards. That’s all Fannin could muster on four targets in Cleveland’s loss to the Jets. Insert puke emoji here — the box score was gross.

Ups and downs come with the territory for a player this young, though. You have to remember, Fannin is only 22. And he’s playing on a Browns team that would prefer to lean on the run game on offense and win by playing tough defense. On top of that, Cleveland just drafted receivers in the first and second round back in April, creating even more target competition for Fannin.  

Harold Fannin’s Advanced Metrics

We’ve seen how good Fannin can be. Heck, just three weeks ago, he caught seven passes for 51 yards and two scores. He finished as the TE3 that week. 

Don’t fret over one down week. The opportunities are there for Fannin. Among all tight ends, he’s currently sixth in both snap share (85.1%) and route participation (78%), and seventh in routes run (145). 

Unfortunately, it’s how he’s being used that’s the problem. He’s getting a lot of short dump-offs and not enough chances to make plays downfield. Despite ranking first in target separation (2.85), he currently sits 28th in first downs per route run (0.062) and 33rd in yards per route run (1.08), per PlayerProfiler data. 

Bounceback on the Horizon

Better days are ahead, and a rebound could happen as early as this week against the Ravens. The Browns could be chasing points in that one and might be without receiver KC Concepcion, who suffered a concussion on a nasty hit last week. His absence could lead to more targets for Fannin in the interim. 

In the meantime, sit tight. Savvy managers smell blood in the water after Fannin’s Week 5 dud. I had an offer from a contender involving his 2027 second-, third- and fourth-round picks. Three picks sounds nice on the surface, but when you consider they’re likely to be late, it was an easy one to turn down. 

I’m not willing to give up on a young man who set the FBS tight end record with 1,555 receiving yards in 2024 just because he’s off to a slower start than expected in his sophomore campaign. I suggest you don’t, either. 

Wolf Trelles-Heard is a fantasy football analyst for PlayerProfiler.

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