Recorded NFL weeks 8 and 9
- Week 8: 16 targets · 11 receptions · 141 receiving yards · 1 rec TD · 96% snaps · 31.1 PPR
- Week 9: 12 targets · 10 receptions · 155 receiving yards · 1 rec TD · 84% snaps · 31.5 PPR
WR · Cincinnati Bengals
The current Sleeper roster snapshot does not include an injury or practice designation for Ja'Marr Chase. nflverse lists the player at depth rank 1 for Wide Receiver.
Model snapshot: November 6, 2026. Weekly file: November 11, 2026. These dates describe separate inputs.
The production model uses completed 2020–2025 NFL seasons. The current-season usage file is a separate evidence layer.
The search-rank proxy is 100/100 and the historical NFL production input is 100/100. These are separate model inputs, not verified trade prices or current-season performance.
The commentary below is retained from its stated review date. Its statistics, model comparisons and no-data statements describe that historical evidence window, not the current weekly file or model above.
Chase played 94 and 88 percent of snaps, then rebounded from four targets and 12 yards to nine targets, 75 yards and 26.5 PPR points. That response supports an elite opportunity floor. The model's lower efficiency component is the main reason not to treat every week as a guaranteed ceiling game.
Player-specific analysis · Reviewed September 25, 2026 · Editorial policyContenders and rebuilders should hold unless offered an equally elite receiver or scarce quarterback plus value. Buy when a manager mistakes a quiet target game for structural decline.
First-read and red-zone work can explain whether efficiency is likely to rebound, but the public snapshot already confirms near-full-time participation and improved target demand.
The same player can require a different decision depending on your competitive window and the liquidity of the return.
Keep him as a weekly anchor. A trade makes sense only when it creates a clear quarterback or multi-position advantage without replacing one elite asset with several uncertain ones.
Hold because age, market demand and opportunity protect future liquidity. Do not sell simply because the roster is not competing; elite receivers can bridge rebuilding seasons.
Market, production and opportunity all sit at the top. The best buying windows come from temporary scoring or efficiency dips while snaps and targets remain strong.
Chase remained above 88 percent of snaps in both games. Targets more than doubled from four to nine, producing a 23.3-point PPR rebound.
See the dated interpretation and source boundary in this historical analysis. Current recorded rows are shown separately above.
Market and production are both 100. Efficiency is lower, so the model views conversion volatility—not role access—as the clearest reason for weekly swings.
Historical commentary; current model values and input types are shown outside this section.Historical negotiation examples from the review date; current values are shown separately.
Ja'Marr Chase ↔ Jaxon Smith-Njigba plus an adjustment
Both sides retain a receiver cornerstone. The adjustment reflects league preference, age and the current model gap.
Ja'Marr Chase plus a first ↔ Josh Allen
The quarterback side should command the premium. Make the move only when the roster can replace Chase's target floor.
Not by itself. Week 2 restored target demand while snap share remained elite in both games.
Only for an overwhelming return. His age and liquidity already fit a long rebuild better than uncertain picks.
Ja'Marr Chase is age 26, with a career-window input score of 88/100 for WRs.
The search-rank proxy is 100/100 and the historical NFL production input is 100/100. These are separate model inputs, not verified trade prices or current-season performance.
Historical production, opportunity and efficiency are normalized within the WR statistical group. The market proxy uses the full player pool; career-window and draft-capital inputs use their own scales.
Normalized model input scores, not probabilities. The production model uses completed 2020–2025 NFL seasons. The current-season usage file is a separate evidence layer. The career-window and draft-capital scales are not empirical percentiles.
Sleeper search-rank proxy is the strongest part of Ja'Marr Chase’s current profile at 100/100. Historical NFL efficiency input is the clearest source of downside at 75/100. 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 Ja'Marr Chase in the dedicated Superflex calculator, then add the other side of the offer.