
2025 NFL Trade Block Big Board Entering Week 7
We didn't even make it to Week 6 before the first bad team began its fire sale. In the middle of last week, the Cleveland Browns traded starting cornerback Greg Newsome II and former starting quarterback Joe Flacco.
With six clubs one win or fewer through six weeks, we can expect more teams to sell off pieces ahead of the November 4 trade deadline. With other franchises eyeing Super Bowl XL, there are sure to be buyers.
Here, you'll find our top 10 trade targets, ranked based on upside, past production, positional value, contract status, likely availability, projected price point, and recent buzz. We weigh both the value and likelihood of being traded equally against overall talent.
We'll also examine some potential suitors for each player—based primarily on updated team needs, injuries, and any relevant recent buzz—and project trade values based on factors such as positional value, player upside, player age, and any comparable recent deals.
Which players are most likely to be available entering Week 7? Who should be at the top of teams' lists of targets? What do these players likely cost? Let's run down the list.
10. Cody Barton, LB, Tennessee Titans
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Projected Trade Value: 2026 4th-Round Pick
Though the Tennessee Titans may have found their quarterback of the future in No. 1 overall pick Cam Ward, they've remained one of the worst teams in football.
Things have been bad enough that Tennessee fired head coach Brian Callahan on Monday.
General manager Mike Borgonzi, who arrived this past offseason, may not be eager to move players he just added. If he's looking to the future, though, trading inside linebacker Cody Barton would be sensible.
Barton, who now has 49 starts on his resume, signed a three-year deal in free agency. However, he'll turn 29 in November and might be more valuable to the Titans in the long term as a trade chip.
Tennessee could expect a reasonable return for Barton, who has logged 38 tackles and two passes defended this season. Teams in need of linebacker help—because of injuries or poor play—should have his name circled.
Potential Suitors: Buffalo Bills, San Francisco 49ers
9. David Njoku, TE, Cleveland Browns
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Projected Trade Value: 2026 3rd-Round Pick
Tight end David Njoku has dropped considerably on our list. Despite being an impending free agent, it seems like the Browns aren't eager to move one of their most reliable offensive stars—even if his replacement is already in the building.
Harold Fannin Jr. has impressed and appears poised to take over as Cleveland's long-term starting tight end. Through six weeks, the rookie has caught 28 passes for 254 yards and a touchdown.
According to Mary Kay Cabot of Cleveland.com, however, the Browns aren't ready to hand the reins to the 21-year-old alone.
The right offer can obviously change Cleveland's mind. As Cabot noted, the Browns have already traded two players they didn't set out to move. At this point, though, it feels like a team would have to pay handsomely for a half-season of Njoku.
Potential Suitors: Los Angeles Chargers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
8. Riq Woolen, CB, Seattle Seahawks
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Projected Trade Value: 2026 3rd-Round Pick
The 4-2 Seattle Seahawks seem more likely to be buyers than sellers at the trade deadline. However, there's been plenty of trade speculation surrounding fourth-year cornerback Riq Woolen.
On Friday, ESPN's Adam Schefter listed several NFL players, including Woolen, who are "trade candidates that executives and coaches believe could be available in the next few weeks."
The 2022 fifth-round pick has been rumored to be a trade candidate since September.
"Woolen's playing time has diminished, and in a contract year, teams believe he could be available," Rapoport posted on X last month.
Woolen is an impending free agent and missed Week 6 with a concussion. However, he's also a starter who should interest just about any team with a need for help in the secondary.
Potential Suitors: Dallas Cowboys, Detroit Lions
7. Alvin Kamara, RB, New Orleans Saints
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Projected Trade Value: Conditional 2026 4th-Round Pick
The New Orleans Saints picked up their first win of the season in Week 5, but they suffered another close loss in Week 6.
At 1-5, New Orleans has to be looking at its future. Unsurprisingly, running back Alvin Kamara has been on our board for a couple of weeks and was on Schefter's list of potential trade targets.
The 30-year-old is a versatile dual-threat who has had a storied career in New Orleans. However, the Saints have been giving real opportunities to third-year back Kendre Miller this year and could be open to moving Kamara.
Moving Kamara, who has recorded 22 receptions and 436 scrimmage yards this season, would likely bring a quality return.
There's a chance the five-time Pro Bowler would be a cap casualty next offseason anyway. New Orleans is projected to be $18.8 million over the salary cap, and it could save $8.5 million by releasing him with a post-June 1 designation in the spring.
Kamara's age and contract may limit his market to teams hoping to win now.
Potential Suitors: Atlanta Falcons, Los Angeles Chargers
6. Kayvon Thibodeaux, Edge, New York Giants
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Projected Trade Value: 2026 2nd-Round Pick and/or starting-caliber receiver.
Following Malik Nabers' season-ending injury, the New York Giants need receiver help. They could consider offering up pass-rusher Kayvon Thibodeaux in an effort to help add it.
The 24-year-old was the fifth overall pick in the 2022 draft and has recorded 2.5 sacks this season. However, he's also two years away from free agency, and New York has already invested in Brian Burns and rookie Abdul Carter.
Flipping Thibodeaux for a receiver who can help rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart would make sense. Trading him for the opportunity to draft a high-end complement for Nabers in 2026 would also be reasonable.
The Giants have been rejuvenated by Dart, and they've won two of their last three. However, Thibodeaux just doesn't feel like a long-term piece of New York's puzzle.
Potential Suitors: San Francisco 49ers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
5. Breece Hall, RB, New York Jets
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Projected Trade Value: Conditional 2026 3rd-Round Pick
New York Jets running back Breece Hall debuted on our board last week, and he's on the rise.
The Jets are the league's only winless team after six weeks, and the 24-year-old is an impending 2026 free agent. New York is unlikely to contend this season, and he may not be interested in returning in 2026.
As new general manager Darren Mougey and head coach Aaron Glenn look to put their own spin on the roster, they should be interested in cashing in valuable veterans like Hall.
Despite Glenn's surprise that reporters would inquire about Justin Fields' status as the starter, he isn't the Jets' long-term answer at quarterback. Adding draft capital might help them find one, though.
Hall has two seasons with 1,300-plus scrimmage yards on his resume and should draw a sizeable trade package.
Potential Suitors: Arizona Cardinals, Kansas City Chiefs
4. Mark Andrews, TE, Baltimore Ravens
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Projected Trade Value: 2026 5th-Round Pick
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews was also on Schefter's list, and that shouldn't be surprising. He turned 30 in September and will be a free agent in 2026. The Ravens have a younger tight end in Isaiah Likely, who will also be a free agent in the spring.
Baltimore also happens to be 1-5 and is highly unlikely to get back in the playoff mix before November 4.
Andrews would probably only interest teams with realistic playoff aspirations. However, he's shown he can still play at a high level. His numbers are down early this season, as they were last year. He finished 2024 with 55 catches, 673 yards and 11 touchdowns.
With a sound combination of availability and talent, the three-time Pro Bowler should be the top target of tight end-needy teams.
Potential Suitors: Los Angeles Chargers, Seattle Seahawks
3. Jaelan Phillips, Edge, Miami Dolphins
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Projected Trade Value: 2026 4th-Round Pick
It sure feels like things are falling apart for the Miami Dolphins. They've had chances to win in each of the past two weeks but have blown late leads.
After Miami's latest loss, quarterback Tua Tagovailoa called out teammates in a bizarre press conference that did not sit well with head coach Mike McDaniel.
Pass-rusher Jaelan Phillips, meanwhile, is playing on the fifth-year option. He looms as a quality trade chip for a team that may soon implode.
The 26-year-old was a solid edge-defender when healthy early in his career, but injuries have impacted him over the last couple of years. Miami also has a deep rotation that includes Zach Sieler, Bradley Chubb, Matthew Judon and Chop Robinson.
If the Dolphins are going to rebuild, they'll likely do so without Phillips. Even so, he has one sack this season and should interest teams seeking an immediate contributor.
Potential Suitors: Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2. Trey Hendrickson, Edge, Cincinnati Bengals
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Projected Trade Value: Conditional 2026 2nd-Round Pick
The Cincinnati Bengals looked more competitive with Joe Flacco behind center instead of Jake Browning. They kept things interesting on the road against a good Green Bay Packers team, though they still fell to 2-4 on the season.
Can the Bengals get back in the AFC North mix with Flacco? Thursday night's game against the rival Pittsburgh Steelers will be telling.
As long as the Bengals believe they can tread water until Joe Burrow's return, they'll rebuff most offers for star pass-rusher Trey Hendrickson. If they don't right the ship very soon, though, they may not be so quick to hang up the phone.
The Athletic's Dianna Russini reported in August that the Bengals wanted a 2026 first-round pick and a young defensive player in return for Hendrickson. Cincinnati can't expect that, but it would have to consider a strong offer for the impending 2026 free agent.
If the Bengals are below .500 at the trade deadline, they're probably not getting back into the postseason mix. Given the way contract negotiations went this offseason, Hendrickson will probably be more than willing to walk in the spring.
Potential Suitors: Dallas Cowboys, San Francisco 49ers
1. Chris Olave, WR, New Orleans Saints
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Projected Trade Value: Conditional 2026 1st-Round Pick
If the Saints are willing to part with top-tier players for the sake of a rebuild, moving Chris Olave would be logical. He is arguably the biggest trade asset on the roster.
The 25-year-old has logged two 1,000-yard seasons in his career and has already caught 39 passes for 342 yards and a touchdown this season. With several notable receivers around the league battling injuries, he should bring New Orleans a strong return.
The Ohio State product is also set to play on the fifth-year option in 2026, meaning he's under contract for two more seasons. For teams looking to add talent now and pay later, that's an important factor.
According to Nick Underhill of NewOrleans.Football, teams believe the Saints will be willing to sell Olave, who was also mentioned by Schefter on his list of players expected to be available.
Teams in need of a game-breaking receiver should be contacting Saints general manager Mickey Loomis.
Potential Suitors: New England Patriots, Washington Commanders
*Contract and cap information via Spotrac. Advanced statistics from Pro Football Reference.
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