Justin Boone is a two-time winner of the FantasyPros Most Accurate Expert Award (2019, 2025) and has nine top-10 finishes in the competition.

Once per month, he’ll be updating his dynasty trade value charts in this space, while providing insights when major moves happen.

These charts are based on 12-team PPR leagues and should be used as a guide to compare players and build trade offers. So bookmark this page and check back whenever you’re working on your dynasty rosters.

And be sure to follow the links below to see his latest dynasty rankings and values at every position.

Dynasty Rankings & Trade Values (PPR)

QB | RB | WR | TE | Rookies | Draft Picks

Note: Each running back is assigned a value in the chart below to help fantasy managers weigh roster and trade decisions.

Running Backs

Dynasty Rankings & Trade Values (PPR)

QB | RB | WR | TE | Rookies | Draft Picks

Daniel Cormier is set to return for a second consecutive season as a coach on The Ultimate Fighter.

The show will return in 2026, marking its debut on Paramount+ following the UFC’s new broadcasting agreement with the platform.

After confirming bantamweight and women’s strawweight as the two featured divisions for TUF 34, the promotion has also announced that UFC legends Cormier and Michael Bisping will serve as coaches.

With Cormier and Bisping confirmed as coaches, it means that three of the last four TUF seasons won’t have ended with a fight between the two opposing sides. Conor McGregor’s matchup with Michael Chandler was cancelled a year after TUF 31.

The following season featured rivals Valentina Shevchenko and Alexa Grasso, who met in a rematch soon after. Then came TUF 33, when the then-podcast co-hosts Cormier and Chael Sonnen faced off as coaches.

“But just because the recent trend has been to not go down that path doesn’t mean the coaching gig is meaningless. In fact, for some personalities, it serves a purpose beyond setting up an Octagon collision.”

UFC Fans unimpressed by coaching choices for TUF 34

The UFC’s latest announcement hasn’t exactly thrilled the fanbase. On social media, plenty of fans have been looking back fondly on earlier seasons of TUF, when real rivalries would build over the course of the show and finish with a fight between the coaches.

A lot of fans didn’t hold back their disappointment, with comments including: “Boring.”

“I think we’ve had enough of DC.”

“The show already does awful numbers, at least bring back the coaches having to fight each other.”

TUF 34 will debut on Paramount+ in June, but it remains to be seen whether Cormier and Bisping can win over viewers once episodes start airing.

Read more:

Cold-blooded… from one of the sport’s most unpredictable (and silly) characters.

Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) Lightweight contender Johnny Walker faces former two-time Light Heavyweight title challenger Dominick Reyes on the UFC 327 main card this weekend (Sat., April 11, 2026) inside Kaseya Center in Miami, Florida — and all signs point to chaos.

These two are the definition of kill-or-be-killed.

Walker has racked up 17 knockout wins in his career, while Reyes has 10 of his own — but both men have also been knocked out multiple times. When they step into the cage, there’s usually only one outcome:

Violence.

And according to Walker, don’t expect this one to go to the judges.

“I have everything to show that this is my time,” Walker said during the UFC 327 press conference. “I live in Las Vegas now. I spar with Francis Ngannou, Sean Strickland, and other high-level guys. I’m prepared for anything.”

“I don’t like leaving it in the judges’ hands,” he continued. “They don’t get to decide three months of hard work — I decide. I’m going to finish the fight. Choke him out or knock him out, whatever. I’m not going to let the judge decide for me.”

Then came the serious line.

“[Reyes] has no weaknesses — he’s a warrior,” Walker said. “If I die, I don’t care, as long as my son and wife are good. I’m going to put on a show.”

Reyes didn’t disagree with the mentality, “Go out on our shields, man. Go out on our shields.”

With the Light Heavyweight title fight headlining UFC 327, the stakes are even higher than usual. A standout performance — especially a highlight-reel finish — could quickly push either man back into the title conversation.

For now, though, all that matters is what happens when the cage door closes.

And if history is any indication…

Don’t blink.

For all the UFC 327-related news and notes you can handle click here.

ESPN gives interesting insight into Steelers’ QB depth chart originally appeared on The Sporting News.
Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

The Pittsburgh Steelers‘ quarterback room is a big question mark this offseason, mostly because no one knows what Aaron Rodgers is going to do.

With Will Howard and Mason Rudolph, the other options, for some, the duo doesn’t inspire confidence under Mike McCarthy. 

Still, it would present a change from the Steelers being good enough to win nine games, but not challenge, to maybe the franchise hitting a roster reset.

And for ESPN’s Matt Miller, he’s revealed that some people inside the building are big fans of Howard.

“The Steelers might not have a clear-cut quarterback of the future on the roster, but one internal source said that they won’t be forced to draft one this year,” Miller wrote. “That source noted Pittsburgh will play the board first and that Will Howard, last year’s sixth-round pick, has fans in the front office.”

More:Buccaneers linked with stud offensive weapon in NFL Draft

Is Howard the answer?

Well, it appears the Steelers at least have some sort of faith that he could be.

We know what Rodgers is at this stage of his career, and we know what Rudolph can bring, but we don’t really know what Howard is capable of yet.

If there ever was a season for the Steelers to go with a young quarterback, it’s this one. Why? Because if it doesn’t work out and the Steelers have a poor season (4-13), they’ll have a top draft pick next offseason to take their next franchise quarterback.

So, it appears that if Rodgers doesn’t return, it very well could be the Howard show in Pittsburgh.

More NFL news:

• Path out of NFL cellar for Jets revealed
• Analyst makes bold Browns QB claim for 2026
• Analyst details Rams need future plan at 1 key position
• Analyst urges Bills to double up on critical position for Josh Allen
• Mark Andrews has interesting response to Ravens’ TE room changes
• ESPN hints at Chiefs’ draft plans being closely guarded secret
• Analyst details draft plan for Chiefs that doesn’t involve Patrick Mahomes

Atlanta Falcons star running back Bijan Robinson led the NFL in scrimmage yards this past season with 2,298, leading to his first-ever first-team All-Pro nod and second-career Pro Bowl nod. Robinson proved himself one of the most elite and complete backs in the league, and now says he’s in even better shape going into 2026.

Why is Robinson so confident in himself now? He credits his offseason workouts with San Francisco 49ers star running back Christian McCaffrey in California. In a conversation with Falcons’ team reporter Tori McElhaney, Robinson said McCaffrey’s approach to training and recovery has helped him realize his full potential.

“That’s a cool deal, man,” Robinson said of working out with McCaffrey. “We put in work, but we really do take care of our bodies. His regimen has been really good for me, especially last year and what I did throughout the season. It was a blessing that I stayed healthy throughout the whole season, but even when the season was over I felt great to play even more.”

McCaffrey proved in 2025 that he knows how to stay on the field even with a history of injuries. He didn’t miss a game in 2025 despite not being able to play in most of the 2024 season with Achilles tendinitis and a late-season knee injury.

McCaffrey, who led the NFL in touches this past season with 413, wasn’t far behind Robinson’s yardage total. The 49ers star finished with 2,126 scrimmage yards, which was second behind Robinson. He and Robinson were also the only players with at least 2,000 total yards this past season.

It makes sense for Robinson to connect with McCaffrey about training his body, too. McCaffrey, who turns 30 in June, will be six years older than Robinson when the 2026 season kicks off in September. Robinson has been a machine on the field, but he’ll eventually need to contend with injury scares as he gets older and puts more tread on his tires.

For now, though, he’s trying to learn from the best. And McCaffrey is trying to maintain his own status as one of the best playmakers in the league.

This article originally appeared on Niners Wire: Falcons star credits Christian McCaffrey’s training for staying health

The Brooklyn Nets have 52 jersey numbers worn by over 600 different players over the course of their history since the franchise was founded in 1967 as a charter member of the American Basketball Association (ABA), when the team was known as the “New Jersey Americans”.

Since then, that league has been absorbed by the NBA, with the team that would later become the New York Nets and New Jersey Nets before settling on the name by which they are known today, bringing their rich player and jersey history with them to the league of today.

To commemorate the players who played for the Nets over the decades wearing those 52 different jersey numbers, Nets Wire is covering the entire history of the franchise’s jersey numbers and the players who sported them since the founding of the team.

And for today’s article, we will continue with the second of two people to wear the No. 53 jersey, big man alum Darryl Dawkins. After ending his high school career, Dawkins was picked up with the fifth overall selection of the 1975 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia 76ers.

The Orlando, Florida native played the first seven seasons of his pro career with Philly, coming to an end when he was dealt to the Nets in 1982. His stay with the team lasted until he was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1987.

During his time suiting up for the Nets, Dawkins wore only jersey No. 53 and put up 14.3 points, 5.5 rebounds, 1.4 assists, and 1.5 blocks per game.

All stats and data courtesy of Basketball Reference.

This article originally appeared on Nets Wire: Nets jersey history No. 53 – Darryl Dawkins (1982-87)

Jordan Spieth made a solid, if not spectacular, start to The Masters on Thursday after posting a round of even-par 72.

Spieth won The Masters in 2015 and his swashbuckling and imaginative playing style make him perfectly suited to Augusta National.

However, the 32-year-old has struggled desperately with his game over the past few years and he is without a win on the PGA Tour since April 2022.

Jordan Spieth started really well at Augusta National on day one of The Masters, and was two-under-par standing on the 14th tee.

However, the three-time major winner made bogeys on 14 and 15 before parring his final three holes to card a round of 72.

Jordan Spieth warned The Masters field about how difficult Augusta National would play this week.

And he has been proven absolutely right.

Jordan Spieth predicts what score will definitely win The Masters this year

The three-time major champion spoke to reporters after his opening round at Augusta National on Thursday.

And Spieth predicted the score that will definitely win The Masters this year, when asked what he has learned over the past 10 years at Augusta National.

“Where to be aggressive, where not to,“ Spieth said.

“A lot has to do with like you got to — what am I, 19th or something I think I saw in there? You got to stay close and then you just never know. So that was important at the end there. I wanted to — didn’t want to lose to the golf course today.

“Felt like I beat it the way I played. It was a really nice putt to hole. What I’ve learned the last ten years is a lot — anything can happen.

“You just have to be staying within reach. Tomorrow will be an important day to get into the red numbers, but the way this course is going and with this east wind, this dry wind, I mean, the ninth green I could name six or so putts where it was like, man, this is going to be get a little dicey on Sunday, by Saturday, Sunday.

“So having said that, if someone shoots 16-under, they’re going to win. But I think you hang in there and just shoot three red numbers and make a little charge you got a chance still, even if you shot even today.“

In truth, the winning score will most likely be around the eight or nine-under mark this week, given the difficulty of the golf course.

Jordan Spieth frustrated at The Masters

Spieth believes he isn’t getting the results he deserves right now.

He was asked by reporters whether it was the same old story on day one at Augusta National.

“Yeah — no, it was pretty similar but, again, doesn’t mean do anything differently. Just I don’t take four to get in from a greenside bunker on 15 very often.

“You know, just had a lie that I thought it was going to come out super fast and didn’t. And then I was — I wasn’t tentative on the greens. I just thought they were quicker and I left a number of putts short. You can’t leave the five-footers downhill for your par putts if you can get it below the hole.

“So I made kind of a couple mistakes in that regard. Got away with one or two and didn’t on 15. That’s the kind of stuff that’s been happening.

“I’m in position to make birdie and walk off with a six on a random hole. Give me a dozen balls in there I probably make birdie on 10 and make bogey on one and par on the other. You know what I mean?

“I feel good about it. It’s like close to clicking and it just didn’t quite click today.“

ONE Championship is gearing up for its first weekend tripleheader, and it all begins in Asia primetime.

The world’s largest martial arts organization will broadcast The Inner Circle and ONE Friday Fights 150 live from the iconic Lumpinee Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand, on Friday, April 10.

In the main event of The Inner Circle, reigning ONE Lightweight Muay Thai World Champion Regian “The Immortal” Eersel will face Rungrawee “Legatron” Sitsongpeenong for the vacant ONE Lightweight Kickboxing World Title.

Also, in the main event of ONE Friday Fights 150, two-time Lumpinee Stadium Muay Thai World Champion Kompet Sitsarawatsuer will collide with 23-year-old phenom Attachai Kelasport.

Plus, nearly two dozen Muay Thai practitioners, mixed martial artists, and kickboxers will look to win a life-changing US$100,000 contract and global roster spot.

For up-to-the-minute results and video highlights from every match at The Inner Circle and ONE Friday Fights 150, check below.

Source

PFL veteran Josh Silveira has a new purpose in life after the birth of his first child Lua. With his heart full of joy and a few gray hairs, the 33-year-old battles undefeated Jordan Newman in the co-main event of PFL Chicago on April 11 with a different mindset and goal.

Silveira took some time off to properly enjoy the first months after his baby was born, living life at its fullest before shifting his focus back to his athletic career. Lua’s first birthday is a month after PFL Chicago and he plans to have more reasons to celebrate, but parenting has given him a new perspective of things.

“At the end of the day it’s good for my life, you know?” Silveira told MMA Fighting. “Life isn’t just fighting. I’m a father, I have a family, so it was good to be present in those moments. And she’s only going to be a baby once, right? When she grows up she’ll have friends, she’ll forget about me [laughs]. Right now she’s my best friend — I’m her only friend [laughs]. She likes being around people. I don’t want to miss that part not being here, because I was training.”

Silveira grew up in a martial arts environment. Son of American Top Team leader Conan Silveira, he always had “big dreams for myself like winning, becoming a champion.” At 33, Silveira realized there’s more than that in life.

“For my parents too, of course, I want to do well for them, but it was always my dream,” Silveira said. “Now with her in my life, it feels like it boosts my dream, you know? I want to do so much more. Now I have a much more serious reason. I want to do everything not just for her, but for my family, for the future, to change the level where my family is. I’m doing something I love — I really love MMA — and I’m doing good things for my family and I’m becoming a better human being. I’m growing in all the areas where I want to grow in life.”

Lua has yet to turn 1 year old but Silveira is already dreaming of having another “little human” around him at home. For now, though, the goal is being the best parent he can — and walking through Jordan Newman to get paid in full at PFL Chicago. 

Newman is a 8-0 prospect patiently built under the Bellator banner, winning seven bouts in that promotion before stopping Eslam Abdul Baset in his first PFL appearance. They are about the same age, but Silveira looks at his MMA experience, having twice more fights, as a big advantage. 

“I’ve asked for big fights, I’ve cried, I’ve been broken, I’ve gotten back up and kept moving forward,” Silveira said. “Fight life isn’t just happiness. There are parts that really suck, your mind working against you. I’m not saying anything about his life, but just in fighting, I don’t think he’s felt that yet. Sometimes you grow more when you lose. I’m happy to be facing him while he’s undefeated because I can give him something that will only make him better when it happens. I don’t want to fight him later, you know? People come back stronger after their first loss, they learn things, so I’m going to take advantage of the fact that he hasn’t felt that yet.”

Newman, nicknamed “Not Human,” scored finishes in five of his eight professional bouts with three knockouts and two submissions.

“I think he’ll try to use his wrestling when I put pressure on him,” Silveira said. “But he’ll get tired and he will face problems, and I’ll have a lot of answers. He’ll either give me the opening to finish the fight or he’ll just let me beat him and I win by decision. I’m not in a hurry.”

Silveira is not in a hurry for a finish Saturday, nor for a long-awaited shot at the PFL middleweight title. A former light heavyweight season finalist in 2023, he just walks one step at a time now.

Baby steps.

“I like the belt, I want the belt, that’s always the focus, but I’m a father, I have a family. I just want to work,” Silveira said. “If they want to give me two, three, four fights and then the title, no problem. I just want to win. I’m in a good place mentally. I just want to work. I’m not here for a long time. I’m 33, turning 34 this year, and I don’t have much time left to fight. I don’t want to work after fighting [laughs]. If I have to, I will, but I don’t want to, you know?

“I want to enjoy life, stay at home, take care of my plants, have chickens. I want to be a farmer, you know? So for me, if the belt comes [next], great. If they want to wait, no problem. When the time comes to fight for the belt, I’ll fight, but I’m not in a rush. I know I’ve got one shot in this run and I have to make it count. I don’t want to waste my shot when it’s not the right moment.”