Dynasty Market Report — July 24, 2026

The Lede

Damien Martinez's 7-day surge to DME 1,148 (+73.94%) is the story of camp so far — a number that size in under a week signals a depth chart resolution, not just hype. Pair that with Raheim Sanders exploding to DME 1,067 (+72.1%) in Cleveland, and the RB landscape just got reshuffled at the margins in a meaningful way. Both players were near-zero roster decisions 10 days ago; neither should be available in competitive leagues by sundown.

Who's Rising

Martinez and Sanders are the leads, but don't sleep on Tommy Tremble cracking four digits at DME 1,048 (+75.54%) — that's a TE position getting clarity in Carolina, and with Chris Brazzell sliding (more on that below), the Panthers' target tree is being redrawn in real time. Efton Chism at DME 1,030 (+74.87%) in New England is the higher-variance play: the Patriots' offense remains a quarterback question mark, but Chism's sudden spike suggests a role has opened up that wasn't there a week ago. Buy both on the strength of the movement, but set realistic ceilings until depth charts firm up post-August cuts.

Who's Falling

Carson Beck dropping to DME 1,889 (-11.02%) is the sharpest single-player decline on the board and deserves immediate attention — a double-digit fall in a Superflex format from a starting QB is rarely noise, and Arizona managers should be making calls today rather than waiting for clarity. Drew Allar sliding to DME 1,348 (-7.23%) looks more situational, likely competition-driven as Pittsburgh's camp sorts itself out; that's a buy-low window, not a fire sale.

The Move

Sell Carson Beck now. DME 1,889 sounds premium, but an 11% crater in seven days from a QB in Superflex — where the position commands peak leverage in trades — means his value is actively eroding and whoever holds him is losing negotiating power by the hour. Flip Beck for a young WR with a DME in the 1,300–1,500 range and reinvest the positional equity before Arizona's situation becomes common knowledge.