Dynasty Market Report — November 4, 2026

The Lede

The Jets backfield is on fire, and the market is pricing it in hard. Braelon Allen (+29.79% to DME 1,895) and Mason Taylor (+30.47% to DME 1,032) are moving in lockstep, signaling a broader New York offensive surge that dynasty managers can no longer treat as a fluke. When a tight end and a running back from the same team post back-to-back top-two weekly gains, something structural is happening in that offense.

Who's Rising

Allen's jump to DME 1,895 looks sustainable — this isn't a one-week volume spike but a role consolidation that's been building since Week 6, and at that DME he still has runway if the Jets commit to him as a true three-down back. Jonah Coleman (DME 2,383, +29.51%) is the other name demanding attention: Denver's schedule flips dramatically from one of the league's toughest to one of the easiest starting now, and Coleman is positioned to feast. Anthony Richardson climbing to DME 1,137 (+28.04%) reflects a Superflex market recalibrating his rushing floor — buy the dip versions of him if you can still find them cheap.

Who's Falling

Lamar Jackson dropping -11.91% to DME 6,644 is noise, not narrative — elite QBs shed value on bye weeks and short injury scares, and his DME floor remains the highest on the board; this is a hold-tight situation, not a panic sell. Travis Hunter's slide to DME 1,111 (-15.19%) and Xavier Worthy's fall to DME 1,233 (-17.58%) are more worth scrutinizing — both are attached to offenses with real usage questions, and neither drop looks fully corrected yet, making them buy-low candidates only if you're getting genuine discount pricing from a nervous seller.

The Move

Sell Jonah Coleman now. DME 2,383 after a +29.51% single-week rip is peak market price on a Denver back whose schedule-based upside is already baked in. Flip that value into Travis Hunter at DME 1,111 — a rookie receiver on a rebuilding team who just got significantly cheaper and whose talent ceiling hasn't changed one bit.