Harold Fannin holds a 35% edge in Superflex dynasty value.Updated 9/22/2026
Fannin is 5.5 years younger, so you’re buying multiple extra runway years at a position where breakouts can come late. At a 41.4% higher SF market value, you’re paying for upside and insulation—if he hits, the asset can compound quickly. He fits best as a rebuilding piece or a TE2 stash where you can wait on role/usage growth.
Ferguson is the more bankable near-term starter profile: established NFL role, clearer weekly usability, and less projection risk. At his lower SF value, he can be an efficient way to buy points without paying “unknown upside” tax. For contenders, his short-to-mid term stability at TE is often more valuable than a discounted future outcome.
Ferguson—take the cheaper, clearer weekly points unless you’re already deep at TE and can wait on Fannin.
Fannin—lean into age, upside, and value insulation over a 27.5-year-old TE whose trade value is more likely to decay.
In a vacuum it’s fair to prefer Fannin, but the 41.4% price gap means Ferguson is the better buy if you need production now.
Worth more?
Fannin is worth more per market (3,296 vs 1,931 SF), but Ferguson can be the better value if you’re buying points.
Trade?
Contender: move Fannin for Ferguson plus a usable sweetener; rebuilder: move Ferguson for Fannin and add-on value.
Superflex?
In SF, the age/insulation edge keeps Fannin preferred in rebuilds, while contenders should still prioritize Ferguson’s immediate scoring.
See exactly what Harold Fannin and Jake Ferguson are worth side-by-side in our Trade Calculator.
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