I have one simple question for you today. In the next 4 years, which NFL player will be traded for the most?

That’s it. That’s the question.

Now, I think it’s a fairly simple question, but there are a couple of definitions we need to work through. Let’s mention a couple of parameters.

In the classic role-playing game Dungeons and Dragons, every character has an alignment, which tells us things about how the character acts and what their values are. (Or at least so I’m told – my D&D knowledge is pretty much limited to Stranger Things & that Chris Pine movie from a couple years back. Lowkey great movie.) But every character exists along 2 axes – on the first, they are either good, neutral, or evil. That isn’t too hard. On the other, they are lawful, neutral, or chaotic – this points to whether they have a strong, highly-defined code that they live by (think Batman), make it all up in the moment (think Joker), or exist somewhere in between.

I’m going to repurpose these alignments today and talk about all 32 NFL teams from these point of views. I’ll keep the same terms, but redefine each category a little to clarify what we mean & what we’re looking for.

We’ve begun answering one simple question. In the next 4 years, which NFL player will be traded for the most?

Most of us have opinions about the incoming NFL draft class, or at least plan to as soon as we have time to watch some tape or catch some scouting reports. If you don’t, all I can assume is that some truly unforeseeable set of circumstances has brought you to this specific article.

Over the past decade, fantasy football has experienced its most significant structural change since its origin – the rise of superflex formats.