Top Dynasty Value for Each AFC East & West Team
*Positional rankings in this article were pulled from Dynasty Football Factory’s Consensus Rankings
AFC East
Buffalo Bills – Dalton Kincaid (TE14)
Dalton Kincaid is a frustrating player to have in fantasy. He’s uber-efficient on a per-route and per-touch basis, yet he gets on the field an exasperatingly low amount due to injuries and a somewhat one-dimensional profile.
Despite a measly 38.3% snap share (TE70) in 2025, Kincaid finished as the TE13 on average, putting up 10.5 fantasy points per game. He accomplished that with some insane per-touch output, ranking first at the position in yards per route (3.02), first downs per route (0.143), yards per target (11.7), and QB rating per target (149.2). If his knee ever allows him to handle a full workload, Kincaid could break fantasy. Sadly, that may never happen.
Miami Dolphins – Caleb Douglas (WR133)
Expected to be a late-round selection, Caleb Douglas was a shocking pick when Miami selected him in Round 3 of the NFL Draft. Looking at his measurables, though, it’s easy to see why the Dolphins liked him. He’s 6’4”, 206 pounds and ran a 4.39 40-yard dash at the combine — numbers that will turn some heads.
Douglas can burn past defenders, and he uses his height effectively to high-point the football. Those skills helped him rack up 845 yards and seven scores at Texas Tech last season. Given his draft capital, Douglas will have a chance to carve out a role in a receiver room bereft of playmakers. Anytime after Round 20 of startups or Round 3 in rookie drafts is a perfect time to take a swing on him.
New England Patriots – Hunter Henry (TE35)
Fun fact: Hunter Henry is four years younger than his DFF ranking and coming off a season where he finished as the TE9 in total fantasy points. The veteran played a vital role in Drake Maye’s second-year leap, serving as a safety valve and redzone weapon for his young quarterback. Henry was second among all tight ends in red zone target share (35.5%) and third in red zone targets (22).
But he wasn’t just useful near the end zone. Henry ranked 10th in yards after catch (335) and had nine receptions of 20-plus yards, good for sixth-best at the position. Yes, the Patriots drafted Eli Raridon in the third round, and yes, Henry is in the final year of his contract. Henry’s only 31 years old, though, and with how good he’s been, he probably has a few productive seasons left in the tank.
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