RB · New York Jets
Out · Quadriceps. Sleeper player record updated Oct 9, 3:10 PM UTC. nflverse depth rank: 1 (Running Back).
Structured status · higher confidence · Fresh within the seven-day observation window.Hall rushed for 102 yards and a score in Week 1, then managed 29 yards on 16 carries in Week 2. His snap share rose from 58 to 65 percent and he caught all five Week 2 targets for 63 yards, showing that the fantasy floor can survive rushing volatility when receiving access remains intact.
Player-specific analysis · Reviewed September 25, 2026 · Editorial policyContenders can buy when managers focus on inefficient carries, but should not price him as a locked 80-percent workhorse. Rebuilders can hold at age 25 or convert a market rebound into a young receiver or quarterback with a longer liquidity window.
Passing-down snaps, five-target games, goal-line work and a move toward 70 percent participation matter most. Rushing efficiency will swing, but lost receiving usage would materially lower the floor.
The same player can require a different decision depending on your competitive window and the liquidity of the return.
Use him as an RB1/2 with upside and acquire depth behind him. A buy is strongest when the cost reflects the 58-65 percent workload rather than the name's remembered peak.
Hold during a short reset; shop during a value spike if the roster is multiple seasons away. Prioritize receivers or Superflex quarterbacks over multiple replaceable backs.
Market demand is 99 versus production 91, with opportunity 93 and efficiency 73. FairPlay sees a valuable role but a price that still assumes some ceiling beyond the current workload.
Hall totaled 38 carries and seven catches across two games. Week 2 produced 92 scrimmage yards despite poor rushing efficiency because five receptions and 63 receiving yards offset the ground result.
The market leads production by eight component points. Receiving work and age justify much of the premium; a continued sub-70-percent snap share prevents calling it fully insulated.
FairPlay value 4,850 · Overall rank #60 · Market proxy 99 · Production 91These are negotiation scenarios calibrated to the current FairPlay tier, not promises that every league will price the assets identically.
Breece Hall ↔ Josh Jacobs plus an adjustment
Hall offers age and verified receiving work; Jacobs has stronger baseline stability but missing current usage evidence in this file.
Breece Hall plus an adjustment ↔ Garrett Wilson
The receiver side extends the career window; Hall supplies greater weekly positional leverage for a contender.
Not by itself. His snaps increased and five catches preserved useful production, so the role signal was stronger than the rushing result.
A simultaneous decline in snaps, targets and scoring-area work would matter more than one inefficient carry line.
Breece Hall is age 25, which places the career-window input at 81th percentile for RBs.
Breece Hall carries a 99th percentile market signal and ranks #60 overall. The gap between market demand and on-field production is positive, meaning dynasty demand currently runs ahead of the production input.
Within the complete RB pool, production grades at 91th percentile, opportunity at 93th percentile, and efficiency at 73th percentile. Superflex position scarcity is applied separately.
Percentiles compare Breece Hall with the complete current RB pool. They explain the published value; they are not separate fantasy-point projections.
Market demand is the strongest part of Breece Hall’s current profile at 99th percentile. Efficiency is the clearest source of downside at 73th percentile. For trade decisions, compare that strength-and-risk mix with your roster timeline rather than relying on the overall value alone.
Comparable values to guide your offers.
Start with Breece Hall in the dedicated Superflex calculator, then add the other side of the offer.