Matt Price advised holding Ashton Jeanty through the preseason but being ready to sell the moment he posts a monster game. He argued that Jeanty’s current cost is already high, yet a Week-1 stat line such as 150 yards and two touchdowns would push the sophomore back to consensus RB1 in devy rankings. At that point Price would shop him for a multi-asset return like Amariyon Hampton plus a 2025 first, turning one risky running-back prospect into two safer building blocks while the market irrationally chases the hot name.

Matt Price said dynasty managers coming out of a rebuild should refuse any offer for Jaden Daniels because young rushing quarterbacks are the single most valuable chip in Superflex. He turned down a hypothetical package of Cam Ward plus two future first-rounders, stressing that Daniels’ age–22 rushing upside gives him league-winning weekly ceilings and multi-year insulation against value loss. Price contrasted Daniels with "top young pocket passers" like Joe Burrow, players he would actually consider trading for a haul, and concluded that flipping a rushing QB this early just re-creates the problem you spent years fixing.

Matt Price said that rebuilding managers should target aging yet still–productive backs like Alvin Kamara during the spring and summer when his market bottoms out. In 2023 you could scoop Kamara for a second-round rookie pick because drafters were scared off by age and suspension risk, yet he stayed healthy and finished RB3 in fantasy points per game. Price expects a similar discount this offseason and believes that buying now lets you either ride the production early or, more profitably, flip him to desperate contenders for a first-round pick once bye weeks and injuries hit in November. The play hinges on the league’s annual pattern of contenders overpaying for locked-in touches down the stretch.