2023 NFL Week 13 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings

Your league playoffs are just a couple weeks away, and your trade deadline is probably approaching. That means you should be making your last-ditch efforts to strengthen your roster before the playoffs or to grab assets with an eye on the 2024 season.

Let these rankings be a quick guide for both.

Week 13 Dynasty Rankings

Quarterback Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: 3+ Premium First-Round Picks

1	Patrick Mahomes	Kansas City Chiefs
2	Josh Allen	Buffalo Bills
3	Jalen Hurts	Philadelphia Eagles

Tier Two

Value Estimation: 3+ First-Round Picks

4	C.J. Stroud	Houston Texans
5	Lamar Jackson	Baltimore Ravens
6	Justin Herbert	Los Angeles Chargers
7	Joe Burrow	Cincinnati Bengals

Tier Three

Value Estimation: 2+ First-Round Picks

8	Kyler Murray	Arizona Cardinals
9	Dak Prescott	Dallas Cowboys
10	Tua Tagovailoa	Miami Dolphins
11	Anthony Richardson	Indianapolis Colts

Tier Four 

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

12	Trevor Lawrence	Jacksonville Jaguars
13	Brock Purdy	San Francisco 49ers

Tier Five

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

14	Deshaun Watson	Cleveland Browns
15	Justin Fields	Chicago Bears
16	Jared Goff	Detroit Lions
17	Bryce Young	Carolina Panthers

Tier Six

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

18	Jordan Love	Green Bay Packers
19	Sam Howell	Washington Commanders
20	Russell Wilson	Denver Broncos

Tier Seven

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

21	Baker Mayfield	Tampa Bay Buccaneers
22	Kirk Cousins	Minnesota Vikings
23	Will Levis	Tennessee Titans
24	Matthew Stafford	Los Angeles Rams
25	Geno Smith	Seattle Seahawks
26	Joshua Dobbs	Minnesota Vikings

Tier Eight

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

27	Daniel Jones	New York Giants
28	Aaron Rodgers	New York Jets
29	Derek Carr	New Orleans Saints
30	Kenny Pickett	Pittsburgh Steelers
31	Desmond Ridder	Atlanta Falcons
32	Gardner Minshew	Indianapolis Colts

Tier Nine

Value Estimation: Fourth-Round Pick

33	Jameis Winston	New Orleans Saints
34	Mac Jones	New England Patriots
35	Aidan O’Connell	Las Vegas Raiders
36	Dorian Thompson-Robinson	Cleveland Browns
37	Jake Browning	Cincinnati Bengals
38	Tyrod Taylor	New York Giants
39	Trey Lance	Dallas Cowboys
40	Jimmy Garoppolo	Las Vegas Raiders
41	Bailey Zappe	New England Patriots
42	Tommy DeVito	New York Giants

Big QB Movers

Dak Prescott – Ninth (previously 11th)

Dak Prescott is playing at an MVP level. Since the Dallas Cowboys’ bye week, Prescott is posting 34.7 points per game, good for the highest mark by any quarterback across that span. During that span, he’s put up 10.4 adjusted yards per attempt and a whopping 9.8 percent passing touchdown rate.

He’s up to QB3 on the season, holding 24.5 points per game with just 2.5 rushing points per game. At 30 years old, that fantasy production can last. It’s hard to see Prescott, who is regularly valued as a fringe top-12 dynasty quarterback, as anything but a buy.

Jordan Love – 18th (previously 21st)

We’re through 12 weeks of Jordan Love’s first season as the starter in Green Bay, and he’s put up formidable production and peripherals. His 20.6 points per game is good for QB12 on the season. That’s on the back of an adequate 6.8 adjusted yards per attempt, a 5.1 percent touchdown rate and seven yards per attempt.

While his numbers aren’t eye-popping, it seems obvious he will be a starting quarterback moving forward, which was a risk heading into the 2023 season. Only Josh Allen, Jalen Hurts, Prescott, Justin Herbert, Patrick Mahomes and Brock Purdy have more weeks this season with more than 20 points.

Running Back Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: 2+ First-Round Picks

1	21.8 Years Old	Bijan Robinson	Atlanta Falcons
2	27.5 Years Old	Christian McCaffrey	San Francisco 49ers
3	21.7 Years Old	Jahmyr Gibbs	Detroit Lions

Tier Two

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

4	22.5 Years Old	Breece Hall	New York Jets
5	24.8 Years Old	Travis Etienne	Jacksonville Jaguars
6	22.1 Years Old	De’Von Achane	Miami Dolphins

Tier Three

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

7	24.8 Years Old	Jonathan Taylor	Indianapolis Colts
8	26.8 Years Old	Saquon Barkley	New York Giants

Tier Four

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

9	28.3 Years Old	Alvin Kamara	New Orleans Saints
10	23.2 Years Old	Kyren Williams	Los Angeles Rams
11	25.8 Years Old	Josh Jacobs	Las Vegas Raiders
12	24.9 Years Old	D’Andre Swift	Philadelphia Eagles
13	24.9 Years Old	Rachaad White	Tampa Bay Buccaneers
14	26.5 Years Old	David Montgomery	Detroit Lions
15	23.1 Years Old	Kenneth Walker III	Seattle Seahawks
16	28.5 Years Old	Austin Ekeler	Los Angeles Chargers
17	26.6 Years Old	Tony Pollard	Dallas Cowboys

Tier Five

Value Estimation: Early Second-Round Pick

18	24.7 Years Old	Isiah Pacheco	Kansas City Chiefs
19	23.6 Years Old	Javonte Williams	Denver Broncos
20	25.7 Years Old	Rhamondre Stevenson	New England Patriots
21	31.6 Years Old	Raheem Mostert	Miami Dolphins
22	24.7 Years Old	Brian Robinson	Washington Commanders

Tier Six

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

23	27.3 Years Old	Joe Mixon	Cincinnati Bengals
24	29.9 Years Old	Derrick Henry	Tennessee Titans
25	25.0 Years Old	Jaylen Warren	Pittsburgh Steelers
26	22.9 Years Old	Zach Charbonnet	Seattle Seahawks
27	24.2 Years Old	James Cook	Buffalo Bills
28	27.9 Years Old	Nick Chubb	Cleveland Browns

Tier Seven

Value Estimation: Late Second-Round Pick

29	22.4 Years Old	Tyjae Spears	Tennessee Titans
30	28.5 Years Old	James Conner	Arizona Cardinals
31	29.0 Years Old	Aaron Jones	Green Bay Packers

Tier Eight

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

32	25.9 Years Old	Zack Moss	Indianapolis Colts
33	21.9 Years Old	Keaton Mitchell	Baltimore Ravens
34	24.2 Years Old	Jerome Ford	Cleveland Browns
35	28.6 Years Old	Gus Edwards	Baltimore Ravens
36	25.7 Years Old	Najee Harris	Pittsburgh Steelers
37	25.6 Years Old	Khalil Herbert	Chicago Bears
38	26.2 Years Old	Devin Singletary	Houston Texans
39	25.4 Years Old	Alexander Mattison	Minnesota Vikings
40	23.8 Years Old	Dameon Pierce	Houston Texans
41	23.6 Years Old	Tyler Allgeier	Atlanta Falcons
42	22.8 Years Old	Roschon Johnson	Chicago Bears
43	23.1 Years Old	Jaleel McLaughlin	Denver Broncos
44	28.2 Years Old	Samaje Perine	Denver Broncos
45	25.6 Years Old	AJ Dillon	Green Bay Packers
46	24.4 Years Old	Chuba Hubbard	Carolina Panthers
47	21.5 Years Old	Kendre Miller	New Orleans Saints
48	22.2 Years Old	Tank Bigsby	Jacksonville Jaguars
49	26.6 Years Old	Miles Sanders	Carolina Panthers
50	27.6 Years Old	D’Onta Foreman	Chicago Bears
51	25.5 Years Old	Ty Chandler	Minnesota Vikings

Big RB Movers

Kyren Williams – 10th (previously 21st)

There isn’t a soul who could’ve predicted Kyren Williams would be the RB2 with 21.1 points per game through the first 12 weeks. Possibly even more impressive is number is coming from strong peripherals.

He’s holding a 60.4 percent carry percentage, which is the seventh-highest mark among all running backs, and producing 3.20 yards per team rush attempt with it, the second-highest mark.

He’s been an efficient rusher and a receiver. His 12.4 percent target share and 0.69 yard per team pass attempt are the 14th highest among all running backs. There aren’t many running backs who should be taken ahead of Williams during the remainder of the season.

Austin Ekeler – 16th (previously 10th)

Austin Ekeler is almost 29, and his peripherals have taken a hit, resulting in a hit in his fantasy production. This season, he’s at 15.6 points per game, compared with the 21.7 points per game he posted at this point last season.

It’s not just his usage that has taken a hit. Part of his regression is due to his touchdown rate coming down to a modest 3.2 percent as compared with 5.4 percent last season.

But the sketchier part of Ekeler’s production is his lack of efficiency. He’s holding the 14th-highest carry percentage among running backs but just the 22nd-highest yards per team rush attempt. Ekeler is still getting a solid workload in a fantasy-friendly offense, but he’s not as premier of a commodity as he’s previously been. 

Zack Moss – 32nd (previously 50th)

Zack Moss is being thrust back into the role he found himself at the beginning of the season: One where Jonathan Taylor isn’t a part of the offense. That means Moss is the lead back in Indianapolis, at least for the time being. (Taylor underwent surgery on his thumb.)

>> READ: How To Handle Moss This Week

While Taylor was sidelined to start the season, Moss posted a 74 percent carry percentage and a 7.6 percent target share, good for 16.7 points per game. For now, Moss becomes a weekly start in most lineups, possibly even into the playoffs.

Wide Receiver Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: 3 First-Round Picks

1	Justin Jefferson	Minnesota Vikings
2	Ja’Marr Chase	Cincinnati Bengals

Tier Two

Value Estimation: 2 First-Round Picks

3	CeeDee Lamb	Dallas Cowboys
4	A.J. Brown	Philadelphia Eagles
5	Amon-Ra St. Brown	Detroit Lions
6	Garrett Wilson	New York Jets

Tier Three

Value Estimation: Early First-Round Pick

7	Tyreek Hill	Miami Dolphins
8	Tank Dell	Houston Texans
9	Puka Nacua	Los Angeles Rams
10	Stefon Diggs	Buffalo Bills
11	Brandon Aiyuk	San Francisco 49ers
12	Chris Olave	New Orleans Saints

Tier Four

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

13	Keenan Allen	Los Angeles Chargers
14	DeVonta Smith	Philadelphia Eagles
15	Jaylen Waddle	Miami Dolphins
16	DJ Moore	Chicago Bears
17	Jordan Addison	Minnesota Vikings
18	Michael Pittman Jr.	Indianapolis Colts
19	Zay Flowers	Baltimore Ravens
20	DK Metcalf	Seattle Seahawks
21	Davante Adams	Las Vegas Raiders

Tier Five

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

22	Drake London	Atlanta Falcons
23	Cooper Kupp	Los Angeles Rams
24	Diontae Johnson	Pittsburgh Steelers
25	Nico Collins	Houston Texans
26	Tee Higgins	Cincinnati Bengals
27	Mike Evans	Tampa Bay Buccaneers
28	Jaxon Smith-Njigba	Seattle Seahawks
29	Josh Downs	Indianapolis Colts
30	George Pickens	Pittsburgh Steelers
31	Deebo Samuel	San Francisco 49ers
32	Christian Kirk	Jacksonville Jaguars
33	Calvin Ridley	Jacksonville Jaguars

Tier Six

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

34	Marquise Brown	Arizona Cardinals
35	Amari Cooper	Cleveland Browns
36	Chris Godwin	Tampa Bay Buccaneers
37	Courtland Sutton	Denver Broncos
38	Jayden Reed	Green Bay Packers
39	Rashee Rice	Kansas City Chiefs
40	Adam Thielen	Carolina Panthers
41	DeAndre Hopkins	Tennessee Titans
42	Terry McLaurin	Washington Commanders
43	Jakobi Meyers	Las Vegas Raiders
44	Demario Douglas	New England Patriots
45	Tyler Lockett	Seattle Seahawks
46	Romeo Doubs	Green Bay Packers
47	Jerry Jeudy	Denver Broncos

Tier Seven

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

48	Gabriel Davis	Buffalo Bills
49	Christian Watson	Green Bay Packers
50	Quentin Johnston	Los Angeles Chargers
51	Mike Williams	Los Angeles Chargers
52	Jameson Williams	Detroit Lions
53	Treylon Burks	Tennessee Titans
54	Marvin Mims	Denver Broncos
55	Noah Brown	Houston Texans
56	Rashid Shaheed	New Orleans Saints
57	Jahan Dotson	Washington Commanders
58	Tyler Boyd	Cincinnati Bengals
59	Michael Wilson	Arizona Cardinals
60	Elijah Moore	Cleveland Browns
61	Rashod Bateman	Baltimore Ravens
62	Curtis Samuel	Washington Commanders
63	Michael Thomas	New Orleans Saints
64	Tutu Atwell	Los Angeles Rams
65	Joshua Palmer	Los Angeles Chargers
66	Jonathan Mingo	Carolina Panthers
67	Wan’Dale Robinson	New York Giants
68	Jalin Hyatt	New York Giants

Big WR Movers

Tank Dell – Eighth (previously 12th)

C.J. Stroud isn’t the only draft pick that the Houston Texans smashed — Tank Dell is one of the most productive rookie wide receivers we’ve seen. His 16.3 points per game would be the fifth-highest by a rookie, only trailing Justin Jefferson, Ja’Marr Chase, Odell Beckham Jr. and Michael Thomas.

Dell is a rare asset. While he’s just a rookie and posting high-end production, he’s also attached to possibly fantasy’s best situation for the foreseeable future.

If Dell was a first-round draft pick it would be hard to envision him not being at least a top-five dynasty wide receiver. Don’t let draft capital bias hold you back from acquiring Dell, even given a recent surge in cost.

Josh Downs – 29th (previously 33rd)

Josh Downs is not producing like you’d expect a third-round rookie wide receiver to. But while his 10.2 points per game aren’t much, they would be the fifth-highest by a third-round wide receiver (only trailing Cooper Kupp, Terry McLaurin, T.Y. Hilton and Keenan Allen).

It’s not as if Downs’ numbers are coming from a production-boosting situation — the Indianapolis Colts’ offense is led by Gardner Minshew, who’s throwing under 35 pass attempts per game.

That means Downs is holding strong peripherals, with his 23 percent target rate and 1.79 yards per route run. It’s hard not to get excited about Downs, who has quickly become the Colts’ clear second-receiving option behind Michael Pittman Jr. 

Jayden Reed – 38th (previously 47th)

Even with Romeo Doubs and Christian Watson, Jayden Reed is holding the Green Bay Packers’ highest target rate at 21 percent and the highest yards per route run at 1.77. He’s been given just 67.5 percent route participation this season. In the last two weeks, he’s been above 75 percent.

It’s a trend we should expect to have an uptick moving forward (like we expect with most productive rookie wide receivers heading into the last leg of the regular season). Reed is someone to monitor as he makes strides toward meaningful wide receiver producer.

Tight End Rankings

Tier One

Value Estimation: First-Round Pick

1	34.1 Years Old	Travis Kelce	Kansas City Chiefs
2	26.4 Years Old	T.J. Hockenson	Minnesota Vikings
3	28.2 Years Old	Mark Andrews	Baltimore Ravens
4	22.9 Years Old	Sam LaPorta	Detroit Lions
5	23.1 Years Old	Kyle Pitts	Atlanta Falcons
6	24.1 Years Old	Dalton Kincaid	Buffalo Bills

Tier Two

Value Estimation: Late First-Round Pick

7	24.0 Years Old	Trey McBride	Arizona Cardinals
8	30.2 Years Old	George Kittle	San Francisco 49ers

Tier Three

Value Estimation: Second-Round Pick

9	25.1 Years Old	Pat Freiermuth	Pittsburgh Steelers
10	24.7 Years Old	Cole Kmet	Chicago Bears
11	29.3 Years Old	Evan Engram	Jacksonville Jaguars
12	28.9 Years Old	Dallas Goedert	Philadelphia Eagles
13	27.4 Years Old	David Njoku	Cleveland Browns
14	21.4 Years Old	Michael Mayer	Las Vegas Raiders
15	23.1 Years Old	Luke Musgrave	Green Bay Packers
16	27.4 Years Old	Dalton Schultz	Houston Texans
17	24.8 Years Old	Jake Ferguson	Dallas Cowboys
18	31.2 Years Old	Darren Waller	New York Giants

Tier Four

Value Estimation: Third-Round Pick

19	23.7 Years Old	Greg Dulcich	Denver Broncos
20	32.4 Years Old	Logan Thomas	Washington Commanders
21	33.3 Years Old	Taysom Hill	New Orleans Saints
22	25.2 Years Old	Jelani Woods	Indianapolis Colts
23	28.2 Years Old	Jonnu Smith	Atlanta Falcons
24	23.6 Years Old	Isaiah Likely	Baltimore Ravens
25	26.0 Years Old	Noah Fant	Seattle Seahawks
26	28.3 Years Old	Tyler Conklin	New York Jets
27	30.9 Years Old	Tyler Higbee	Los Angeles Rams
28	29.0 Years Old	Hunter Henry	New England Patriots
29	29.4 Years Old	Gerald Everett	Los Angeles Chargers
30	24.2 Years Old	Chigoziem Okonkwo	Tennessee Titans
31	25.2 Years Old	Luke Schoonmaker	Dallas Cowboys
32	24.7 Years Old	Cade Otton	Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Big TE Movers

Pat Freiermuth – Ninth (previously 14th)

All it took for the Pittsburgh Steelers’ offense to start throwing into the middle of the field was the dismissal of offensive coordinator Matt Canada. Pat Freiermuth took advantage with a 25.5-point performance on the back of a 33.3 percent target share and an incredibly strong 5.22 yards per team pass attempt.

That was a long time coming for Freiermuth, who was just the sixth tight end to post double-digit points per game in his first two seasons. He’s also posted at least a 20 percent target rate in each of those seasons.

The Steelers’ offense, even without Canada, isn’t likely to be above league average. But this past week showed promise in Freiermuth being a high-end producer like we’d expect.

David Njoku – 13th (previously 18th)

David Njoku posted just 9.3 points per game in the first seven weeks (likely due to a burnt face). However, he’s produced 16 points per game in the past five weeks. His season peripherals are up to a 19.9 percent target share and 1.26 yards per team pass attempt — on an unusually low 3.7 average depth of target, something that can likely be linked to his offensive environment.

It’s unfortunate Njoku is dealing with Dorian Thompson-Robinson or P.J. Walker at quarterback, but Njoku has produced quality weeks. We should still be expecting TE1-level production from him for the remainder of the season.