Why Fantasy Football Managers Should Trade Breece Hall Before His Value Drops

Sell high on Breece Hall now, Jets offense caps touchdowns, trade for consistency.

New York Jets running back Breece Hall (20) could be a popular sell-high fantasy football trade candidate after an uneven first six weeks of the NFL season. | Kevin R. Wexler-NorthJersey.com / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

A month and a half into the season, fantasy football managers know what their teams are and what they are not. Injuries have hit hard. Some early breakouts look real. Some name brands have faded. This is the time to turn volume into value, and to turn name recognition into roster balance. You do that by moving players whose roles look good on paper, but whose weekly outputs keep letting you down.

That brings us to New York Jets running back Breece Hall. The workload is there, the brand is strong, and trade rumors only add buzz. But the production is limited by a poor offense and scarce scoring opportunities. Hall is the exact type of player who draws strong offers today, then sits on your bench during a playoff push because the inconsistencies are too much to ignore.

If you can get a starter at wide receiver or a steadier running back, this is your sell-high. Move now while the market still believes in a turnaround.

The Role Looks Great, Scoring Does Not

Hall handled 22 carries for 59 yards in Week 6, good for only 5.9 fantasy points, and he did not draw a single target. It was his second-worst game of the year, just ahead of his 5.8 against the Bills. The snap share still indicates a clear bulk of the workload by 74 percent in Week 6 compared to Isaiah Davis at 26 percent, but the Jets’ offense makes that volume far less valuable.

The problem is touchdown access. New York has run only 20 plays inside the 10 this year, about 3.3 per game. Hall has four carries and four targets inside the 20 all season, and only three touches inside the 10. He has not scored in 2025.

The 2022 Jets peaked at this moment, Breece was about to put the team on his back and tote us all the way to the playoffs. Now a few years later bro is about to get traded, what a shame. pic.twitter.com/Kr4qny7Pjz

— Danny (@d4nnydsp) October 14, 2025

Meanwhile, Justin Fields is a major goal-line factor, with 235 rushing yards and three rushing touchdowns, and 41.5 of his 91.46 fantasy points coming on the ground. When the quarterback is the best short-yardage runner, the primary back eats scraps.

This offense is among the league's worst, and the game script is seldom in Hall's favor. The Jets posted minus-10 passing yards and only 82 total yards in Week 6. Even with steady usage, Hall sits at RB21 at 11.8 points per game. That is replaceable, and it is volatile.

Use the Real-Life Trade Narrative to Maximize Return

You can still sell a good story. Hall is a real-life trade rumor magnet, and a change of scenery could lift his touchdown odds. The coach has pushed back on the rumors, and Hall has said he wants to be a Jet, but the buzz persists with a 0–6 team.

Lean into the upside case when you negotiate. Point to the 74 percent snap share. Point to his 560 scrimmage yards, which shows he still creates yardage. Note that one or two goal-line chances could swing a week.

The Chiefs, Texans, and Chargers are among teams expected to have interest in adding a RB at the trade deadline, per @DanGrazianoESPN pic.twitter.com/RQeJ4cm7aS

— SleeperNFL (@SleeperNFL) October 15, 2025

Then cash out. You are not betting that Hall is bad. You are betting that this offense will not give him enough high-value touches to rescue your season, and that other managers will pay for workload and name value.

Hall’s role is strong, his scoring path is weak, and the Jets’ offense limits ceiling weeks. Move him now for steadier production, and let someone else hope for the turnaround.