PPR vs standard scoring: whose trade value changes most

Updated November 9, 2026

Points per reception raises the trade value of players who catch a lot of passes and lowers it for touchdown-dependent runners. The biggest gainer in full PPR on November 9, 2026 is Tyler Warren, and the biggest loser is Jeremiyah Love, based on FantasyCalc values for 12-team redraft leagues.

Gain the most in PPR

PlayerPosStandardPPRChange
Tyler WarrenTE1,8931,937+2%
Sam LaPortaTE1,9832,029+2%
Tucker KraftTE1,9011,945+2%
Travis KelceTE1,4701,504+2%
Brock BowersTE6,5496,700+2%
Trey McBrideTE6,4256,573+2%
Colston LovelandTE2,3882,443+2%
Isaiah LikelyTE2,3902,445+2%
George KittleTE3,5243,605+2%
A.J. BrownWR1,6401,670+2%

Lose the most in PPR

PlayerPosStandardPPRChange
Jeremiyah LoveRB1,7311,721-1%
Christian McCaffreyRB8,3858,337-1%
James CookRB7,3397,297-1%
Ashton JeantyRB3,8553,833-1%
Jahmyr GibbsRB10,37910,320-1%
Quinshon JudkinsRB2,2882,275-1%
Chuba HubbardRB5,1095,080-1%
Kenneth WalkerRB8,9978,946-1%
Kyren WilliamsRB5,4715,440-1%
Bijan RobinsonRB9,5409,486-1%

Players worth at least 1,500 in one of the two formats. Charts: PPR, half PPR, standard.

What it means for trades

  • In PPR leagues, receivers and pass-catching backs cost more. In standard leagues, early-down runners who score touchdowns hold more of their value.
  • A value chart for the wrong scoring makes some trades look fair that are not. Save your league's scoring once and every grade uses it.

Try it on your league