2026 Fantasy Baseball Week 12 Trade Values: Rest-of-Season Roto and H2H Points Rankings

Of course, these values are meant to guide decisions, not dictate them. If a deal looks close on paper but you believe more strongly in the player coming your way, it can still make sense to move forward. The same goes for uneven trades involving different numbers of players on each side — strict value comparisons matter less in those cases. After all, swapping three quarters, two dimes, and a nickel for a dollar rarely works out as well for the manager taking all the loose change.

That includes trade advice, with the latest Trade Values Chart here to help you make the right trades to build a championship roster. Here’s how it works: Look for the value of the player(s) you’re giving up, compare it to the value of the player(s) you’re getting in return, and if you’ve got more points coming back to you than you’re giving up, go ahead and pull the trigger on that trade.

Now, of course, it’s not an exact science; if the values are pretty close but you like the player you’re getting back more than I do, go ahead and make the trade. And, the more lopsided the trade is in terms of the number of players moved on each side, the less you have to adhere to the values; trading three quarters, two dimes, and a nickel for a dollar is usually not going to work out well for the person getting all that change. 

We’ve got values for both H2H points and Roto/categories leagues below, and you can also use these as rest-of-season rankings for both formats as well. And, if you don’t see a player listed here, I’m treating them as if they have very minimal trade value.

H2H Trade Values Chart

Roto Trade Values Chart