Dynasty Movement: Week 13

Thanksgiving marks an opportunity to reset. The NFL week is fragmented with multiple full days of football and fantasy leagues pushing toward the playoffs. We asked Dynasty staffers Corey Spala, Josh Fahlsing, Jeff Blaylock, David Zacharias, and Hutchinson Brown for the biggest movers in their rankings.

Dynasty Movement at Running Back

Woody Marks, Houston

Spala: Marks appears to have taken on the RB1 role in Houston. He has seen at least 15 touches and 65% snaps over the last three weeks. Houston traded a 2025 third-round pick to draft Marks in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft. They seem to have believed Marks could be an essential part of their offense; it appears to be coming to fruition. It should be noted that Houston has two 2026 second-round picks and the New York Giants' early-third-round selection. There is potential that Houston could add another running back early in the draft. For now, Marks has been proving his worth and showcasing his skillset. I have moved Marks up to RB27.

​Zacharias: Marks is poised to lead the Houston backfield in 2026, given the ages and injury history of Joe Mixon and Nick Chubb (both of whom will be in their 30s for the 2026 season). I have Marks ranked ahead of both the aging, injured Alvin Kamara and the RB2 in Seattle, Zach Charbonnet.

Blake Corum, LA Rams

Spala: Corum has been playing well, complementing Kyren Williams. It appears Corum has seen an increased role, which has reduced Williams' snap share to below 70%. In 2024, Williams had only one game with fewer than 70% of snaps. Corum is averaging 10.25 carries and 33% snaps over the last four weeks. This does not mean I think Corum will take on the lead role; instead, enter the discussion of being a valued asset, similar to Tyler Allgeier. I have moved Corum up to RB36.

Quinshon Judkins, Cleveland

Brown: After a very hot start in his first month, Judkins' efficiency has severely dipped. He is facing eight or more defenders in the box over 45% of the time, a league-leading figure that has resulted in mediocre efficiency as of late. He doesn't seem to get much receiving volume either, so until Cleveland gets a threatening quarterback, Judkins is stuck at his touchdown-dependent value. 

TreVeyon Henderson, New England

Brown: It is finally here, Henderson season is upon us. Even with Rhamondre Stevenson back, Henderson was able to receive 22 opportunities and about two-thirds of the snap share. He's been performing exceptionally well as of late, has a great schedule in the fantasy playoffs, too, so he continues to rise in the ranks. 

Devin Neal, New Orleans

Blaylock: Since Kendre Miller's latest injury, Neal has played at least 35 percent of offensive snaps, topping out this week at 74 percent in a game that Alvin Kamara left in the first half. Neal wasn't effective on the ground, rushing 7 times for 18 yards, but he caught five passes for 43 yards. Receiving volume makes a backup RB valuable in PPR formats, even more so if they are thrust into a lead role. With Kamara likely to miss time, Neal has the opportunity to push the oft-injured Miller aside as the cap-constrained Saints assess their future at the position.

Jaydon Blue, Dallas

Blaylock: Many of us, myself included, expected Blue to be the RB3 for the Cowboys and be first in line to get touches if either of the top two backs missed time. Miles Sanders, the team's RB2 out of training camp, is out for the season, but Blue has been a healthy scratch the last three weeks. Before that, Blue was active for four games, averaging 2.9 yards per carry on 22 total attempts. For now, the fifth-round rookie sits behind recently activated seventh-round pick Phil Mafah and frequent practice squadder Malik Davis, hardly an encouraging sign for dynasty managers.

Josh Jacobs, Green Bay

Fahlsing: I swear I'm not just picking on the Packers because they play my Lions this week. Jacobs may continue to be a good NFL running back for a couple of more years, but he's reached the point in his career where, as a dynasty asset, I'm not looking to add him. He's currently our 13th-ranked dynasty running back, but I have him at 19th as we near the end of 2025, and I don't see him any higher when we start 2026.

Trey Benson, Arizona

Fahlsing: There isn't much to analyze so far unless you are an injury expert. I am not, but Benson is our consensus 25th-ranked running back and 20th on my individual list. If he can stay healthy, he'll get a chance the rest of this season to show dynasty managers he deserves to be higher rated headed into next season. He could be a riser over the next few weeks. Or I could be Charlie Brown again.

Alvin Kamara, New Orleans

Zacharias: Kamara sprained his MCL in Week 12 and turns 31 next season. Both of these conditions will impact his trademark agility. TreyVeyon Henderson, Woody Marks, and Kaleb Johnson are all at least six years younger than Kamara and move ahead of him in my dynasty rankings.

Dynasty Movement at Quarterback