Weekly Fantasy Baseball Trade Value Report: Who’s Rising and Who’s Falling?

It's time to go over some more risers and fallers on the FantasySP Trade Value Chart over the past week.

Here is the last story we did in this series.

Use the FantasySP trade value chart and trade analyzer as you propose and accept fantasy baseball trades all season!

Risers

Cam Schlittler - New York Yankees

Schlittler has been stellar all season, and his fantasy value just continues to rise as a result.

Over seven starts, Schlittler is 4-1 with a 1.51 earned run average over 41 2/3 innings. He has allowed nine runs (seven earned) on 25 hits and six walks, while striking out 49 batters.

Schlittler has allowed one or fewer earned runs in each of his past three starts. He has five or more strikeouts in all seven of his starts, and has worked at least five innings in every outing.

He's a great fantasy asset, and there's no reason to expect that to stop anytime soon. Schlittler is a possible sell-high candidate, but you better be getting a great return if you are parting with him, because I expect him to remain a high-end fantasy pitcher for the rest of the season.

Matt Olson - Atlanta Braves

Olson is on a seven-game hitting streak, collecting 12 knocks over that span. He has three homers, nine RBIs and eight runs scored over that timeframe.

The first baseman has a .306 average and .381 on-base percentage over 31 games and 139 plate appearances. Olson has nine homers, 13 doubles, 37 total hits, 28 RBIs, 27 runs scored, 16 walks and 33 strikeouts along the way. 

He's a great fantasy asset, and has been a high-end option for years now. He's still a sell-high trade candidate because of his numbers so far this season.

First base is a loaded position, so if you have depth there, maybe trading Olson away can improve your team in the long run. Again though, make sure the return is great, as Olson is a great fantasy asset.

Tyler Glasnow - Los Angeles Dodgers

Glasnow has had a good start to the season, and he's allowed three runs over his past three outings combined.

He has a 2.56 ERA over 38 2/3 innings over his six starts. Glasnow is 3-0 and has 47 strikeouts so far.

Glasnow has a history of injuries, and hasn't made over 22 starts in a single season. That makes him a sell-high trade candidate.

I have never been a big fan of Glasnow (or injury-prone players), so I like the idea of selling Glasnow now. Throw his name on the trade block and see what kinds of offers come in.

Seiya Suzuki - Chicago Cubs

Suzuki got a late start to this season, but he has delivered a ton in his 18 games and 79 plate appearances.

He has a .328 average and .320 OBP so far. Suzuki has five homers and a double among his 22 total knocks, along with nine RBIs, 14 runs scored, 10 walks and 19 strikeouts.

Suzuki is another injury-prone player that I'd like to sell high right now. He struggled over 151 games in 2025 and he won't keep posting these high-end numbers forever.

Capitalize on his sky-high value right now, before his numbers fall or he gets injured again.

Ozzie Albies - Atlanta Braves

Albies is on an 11-game hitting streak, and his average has risen 48 points over that span.

Albies has a .317 average and .364 OBP over 31 contests and 132 plate appearances this season. He has seven homers, five doubles, 38 total hits, 20 RBIs, 22 runs scored, nine walks and 16 strikeouts.

Albies hasn't delivered big in either of the past two seasons, and he's another that has dealt with injuries over his career. He's a sell-high trade candidate as a result.

The veteran second baseman is one to sell high on, for a couple different reasons. Albies should at least be thrown on the trade block, and I bet the return for him will be higher than what you'd think.

Fallers

Rafael Devers - San Francisco Giants 

Devers continues to tumble as a fantasy asset. He's down to 91% rostered right now.

He has played in 29 games and logged 120 plate appearances this season. Devers has a .211 average and .250 OBP, along with 10 RBIs, eight runs scored, six walks and 37 strikeouts. He has two homers, four doubles and 24 total hits.

Devers shouldn't struggle this badly all season, so now is a time to maybe buy low into Devers. I'm not a huge fan of him, especially because he is part of a loaded first base spot.

At least look into trading for Devers, because a lot of fantasy owners are looking to drop him. You could get him for really cheap, and when he turns things around, he could be a big help to your fantasy squad.

Yoshinobu Yamamoto - Los Angeles Dodgers

Yamamoto is a high-end fantasy pitcher, but he's been more so-so his past two starts. 

He has allowed seven runs over his past two starts, which have covered 12 innings. He has allowed 11 hits and six walks in those outings, while striking out 11.

Yamamoto is still going to cost a lot, but his value is a bit down right now. Now is the time to strike on the Dodgers' righty.

Yamamoto should remain a high-end option the rest of the season, so buying into him after a couple “down” starts is a great idea. He's still an above-average option at that level, so strike before his value goes back up.

Cristopher Sanchez - Philadelphia Phillies

Sanchez was great in his first and second starts, but has been more so-so in the four starts since.

He's coming off an outing in which he allowed six runs over 5 1/3 innings, so this is another case of buying low on a high-end fantasy arm.

Sanchez still has a 2.94 ERA for the season, so his fantasy value is still pretty high. He's capable of more though, so that's why I like buying Sanchez now. 

If you have some depth and want to take a swing on an arm, then try obtaining Sanchez. I see better days ahead for Sanchez, so buy him a bit lower now and enjoy his high-end upside the rest of the season.

Bryan Woo - Seattle Mariners

Woo has been pretty good this season, but he's coming off a blowup start. He allowed seven runs over three frames in that one.

In six starts, he's 1-2 with a 3.86 ERA over 35 innings. He only has 27 strikeouts this season, so his fantasy value is a bit lower than where he started the season at.

Woo is worth buying low on as a result. I'd at least see what the asking price would be.

Woo will pitch better in the starts to come, and finish the season with a better ERA and strikeout totals. So buy low on him now and enjoy better results down the line.

Brent Rooker - Athletics

Rooker just returned from the IR, but hasn't had a hit in the three games since.

In 15 games and over 63 plate appearances, Rooker has a .111 average and .206 OBP. He has two homers among his six total hits, plus eight RBIs, five runs scored, two stolen bases, seven walks and 22 strikeouts.

Rooker has been a good fantasy asset over the past few seasons, and better days are surely ahead for him in 2026. Between his slow start and injury though, his fantasy value is way down.

That makes now the time to strike on Rooker. Buy him low now and your fantasy team will benefit down the line.

Throw in that he's just eligible in the outfield and his asking price should be even lower, as it's a stacked fantasy position. Rooker will bounce back eventually, so trade for him now before his bat heats back up.