Breece Hall holds a 11.9% edge in Superflex dynasty value.Updated 9/26/2026
Breece Hall is the cleaner bet for top-5 RB seasons because he’s already shown difference-making three-down ability and chunk-play juice. Even if the Jets’ offense is imperfect, his receiving profile keeps his weekly floor high and his ceiling intact. The 16.1% price premium is justified if you’re buying a player who can realistically be the overall RB1 in any given year.
Bucky Irving offers strong value at cost: younger by about a year and typically easier to acquire without paying elite-RB tax. He can get there via efficiency plus passing-game usage, and his market price bakes in more uncertainty than Hall’s. If his role consolidates or his scoring environment stays strong, he can narrow the gap quickly relative to his SF 3,204 tag.
Prefer Breece Hall—paying up for the higher probability league-winning ceiling matters more than squeezing value.
Prefer Bucky Irving—take the cheaper, slightly younger asset and preserve flexibility while retaining upside.
It’s close only if the manager wants to buy value/insulate risk; otherwise the gap is fair for Hall’s proven elite range of outcomes.
Worth more?
Yes—Hall is worth more, and a ~16% gap is reasonable given his proven high-end ceiling and receiving-driven stability.
Trade?
Hall side should add a meaningful sweetener (e.g., a 2nd-ish) if you’re swapping to Irving, while Irving needs plus value to upgrade to Hall.
Superflex?
In SF the relative gap between RBs is usually compressed versus QBs, but Hall still holds the premium as the better bet to swing weeks.
See exactly what Breece Hall and Bucky Irving are worth side-by-side in our Trade Calculator.
OPEN TRADE CALCULATORWhat Championship Rosters Have in Common
78.4% had a top-10 RB. The real champion profile from 9,983 rosters.
Stars vs Depth
Champions held 38.3% of value in 3 players. Concentrate, don't spread.
Who Wins Lopsided Trades?
The value "loser" wins titles more often. Don't fear the overpay.
Championship DNA Players
Bijan 23%, Puka 19.3%. The players who keep showing up on title teams.