Hey Razzballers, it’s me again, back with my favorite dynasty quarterback trade targets. If you missed them, be sure to check out my favorite dynasty WR trade targets and RB trade targets. The quarterback market is a completely different animal than wide receiver and running back. Coaching changes, supporting casts, and offensive schemes can drastically alter a QB’s dynasty outlook, but franchise quarterbacks offer a shelf life that few other positions can match. In Superflex leagues, identifying the right long-term signal-caller can make or break both your roster and your bankroll. If you’re looking for your next dynasty QB, you’ve come to the right place.
Rebuilding Rosters
Tyler Shough: One of the oldest second-year quarterbacks (26) since Brandon Weeden, but don’t let his age scare you away. Kellen Moore has consistently produced fantasy-relevant quarterbacks throughout his coaching career. I’m not comparing Shough to Dak Prescott, Justin Herbert, or Jalen Hurts, but he quietly posted three top-10 fantasy finishes over his final five games of 2025. The Saints continue to invest in playmakers around him, giving Shough a higher floor than most anticipate with legitimate QB1 upside as he settles into the starting role.
Jordan Love: Love remains one of dynasty’s biggest enigmas. We’ve seen stretches of elite quarterback play sandwiched between back-to-back QB2 fantasy finishes. At just 27 years old, he still possesses immense upside with an emerging star at tight end and the continued development of first-round receiver Matthew Golden. Don’t forget, this is the same quarterback who finished as the QB5 in 2023. With three years remaining on his contract, Love is one of my favorite buy-low candidates entering 2026
Win-Now Contenders
Matthew Stafford: What could be Stafford’s final season, this sets up beautifully for fantasy managers chasing a title. Fresh off his QB1 campaign, he’ll once again pilot a loaded Rams offense under Sean McVay. Los Angeles pushed all its chips into the middle this offseason, and another 4,000-yard, 40-touchdown season is well within reach. Better yet, he can often be acquired for a fraction of the price of younger dynasty quarterbacks.
Dak Prescott: Prescott continues to be overlooked simply because he’s on the wrong side of 30. The Cowboys boast one of the league’s best receiving duos with George Pickens and CeeDee Lamb, and Prescott is under contract through 2028. If Dallas keeps this nucleus together, there’s little reason to believe he won’t continue producing QB1 numbers. While dynasty managers chase the next shiny young quarterback, Prescott remains a proven difference-maker at a potential discount.
Long-Term Contenders
Trevor Lawrence: After finishing as the QB4 in 2025, the Prince That Was Promised still isn’t receiving the dynasty respect he deserves. Jacksonville finally appears to have stability with Liam Coen building an offense around Lawrence’s strengths and surrounding him with legitimate weapons. His acquisition cost still hasn’t caught up to his production, making this an ideal buying window before another elite season sends his value soaring.
Brock Purdy: Locked up through 2030, Purdy has quietly become one of dynasty’s safest quarterback assets. After returning from injury in Week 11, he finished as the QB2 behind Lawrence. Here’s a fun nugget: Purdy has ranked inside the top 10 in fantasy points per game in each of the last three seasons. Kyle Shanahan has developed one of fantasy football’s most underrated quarterbacks, and Purdy continues to reward those willing to overlook the lack of flash.
Bargain Shopping
C.J. Stroud: It feels like an eternity since Stroud exploded onto the scene as a rookie in 2023. His disappointing playoff performance has likely soured some dynasty managers, creating an excellent buying opportunity. Stroud enters a contract year behind an improved offensive line and reunites with one of his closest friends, Tank Dell. Houston’s passing offense never looked quite the same after Dell’s injury in Arrowhead. If the Texans re-establish their running game, it should create more favorable passing opportunities and help Stroud return to QB1 territory.
Malik Willis: Willis is the definition of a bridge quarterback in both real life and dynasty, but that doesn’t mean he lacks fantasy value. In Superflex leagues, starting quarterbacks always matter. His rushing ability provides a weekly floor regardless of Miami’s unproven receiving corps. Willis has averaged nearly 50 rushing yards in games with at least six rushing attempts, giving him a fantasy profile reminiscent of Justin Fields. Sometimes legs are all you need for relevance.Â
Window Shopping
Caleb Williams: My favorite dynasty quarterback. Ben Johnson has already begun unlocking Williams’ immense potential. In his first season under Johnson, Williams cut down on sacks, led the NFL in explosive plays, improved his deep-ball accuracy, threw a league-best 11 touchdowns on passes traveling 20-plus air yards, and became significantly more efficient on third down. Those are the kinds of metrics that translate into elite fantasy production. If you’re paying up for a dynasty quarterback, this is the one I want.
Jaxson Dart: The hype train has officially left Grand Central Station. After being selected in the second round of most rookie drafts just one year ago, Dart has already climbed into the top-10 dynasty quarterback conversation. His dual-threat ability raises both his floor and ceiling, especially with an exciting group of offensive weapons around him. If Matt Nagy can elevate the passing game, this offense has enormous fantasy potential. The only problem? Dart’s current price tag may actually exceed Caleb Williams’, and that’s where I start pumping the brakes.
Jalen Hurts: The tush push may not be quite the unstoppable force it once was, but Hurts remains one of fantasy football’s elite dual-threat quarterbacks. Since 2021, he hasn’t finished worse than QB9. With A.J. Brown gone, Philadelphia replenished its pass-catching corps by drafting Makai Lemon and Eli Stowers to pair with DeVonta Smith. Two Biletnikoff Award winners should strengthen the Eagles’ short and intermediate passing attack while complementing Hurts’ elite rushing production. Even with his sustained fantasy success, dynasty managers question Hurts’ passing ability, creating a rare opportunity to acquire a perennial QB1 at a discount.
While you are here, check out more fantasy goodness at Razzball. Follow me on Twitter/X @Jefferson__21. Like and subscribe for more fantasy football content on YouTube @RazzballFantasy. Don’t forget to drop a comment or question down below.
 Cheers!
