Say goodbye to week seven and hello to some running backs that performed well and others who disappointed. How does their production affect the way they are valued as devy assets and which have enough value now to be appealing in trade talks? Let’s evaluate week seven and find out.

Another week of college football comes to a close, and some running backs are showcasing themselves each week. Some for the better, others not so much. Which running backs are moving up Devy ranks and which are falling? Let’s evaluate Week 6 and find out.

Stock Explosion 
Chuba Hubbard, RB, Oklahoma State

The vacated production from Justice Hill was there for the taking this season, but what Chuba Hubbard has done to this point is beyond expectations set for him in 2019.

Devy rankings everywhere should be moving Hubbard up. The rise is not just because he is the leading rusher in college football, and not only based on the fact that Hubbard is tied with Xavier Jones for the most TDs with 10. The ranking ascension is justified by Hubbard demonstrating the traits of a high-end, next-level running back. The weekly production is the product of his above-average ability.

In this week’s edition, I am going to highlight three players that I would almost guarantee were not drafted in your devy leagues. These players were very under the radar as prospects but have looked fantastic either recently or the entire season thus far. These are players you need to keep your eye on and consider drafting in your next Devy draft.  

Devy values are very fluid. They can balloon and fluctuate from week to week. It’s not the best practice to (over)react to one game, but with four games in the books for most teams, it’s time to take a look at the tight end position. Here’s a look at three tight ends whose stock is rising.

Stock Up

Five weeks into the season and there is now some clarity as to which prospects are trending upward in value and which ones are on a downward spiral. At this point in the season, some clarity as to which players have legit, next-level talent becomes more evident. Which players are developing and which need to step it up? This article helps to answer those questions.

Continuing our look at each position in the form of a stock report, we are back with QBs today. 

Week 5 is in the books and there are a few freshmen that are starting to make a name for themselves. Here are the players that are seeing their stock trend up, the ones you should hold on, and the one you should consider cutting loose. 

Devy values are very fluid. They can balloon and fluctuate from week to week. It’s not the best practice to (over)react to one game, but with three games in the books for most teams, it’s time take a look at the tight end position. Whose stock is up? Whose stock is down? Whose stock is holding steady?

Stock Up

Cole Kmet, Notre Dame:
Kmet finally saw the field after missing the first two games with a broken collarbone suffered in fall camp. He was the focal point of the Irish offense against Georgia.

Week 4 is over. Several running backs have proven themselves worthy of the hype, while others crushed our hearts with lackluster performances. Find out which running backs have increased their Devy and trade values, as opposed to those who have seen a dip in their stock through the first four weeks of the college football season.

Stock Up:
Ke’Shawn Vaughn, RB, Vanderbilt

The jab, jab, uppercut that Vanderbilt started the season with hasn’t gone very well for the team as a whole. Now 0-3 to start the season, they entered the first three weeks with Georgia, Purdue, and LSU. As difficult as the start to this season has been, there have been a few positive takeaways, and Ke’Shawn Vaughn is one of them.

Week 4 is in the books. It’s time to look at the freshmen in CFB who have seen their stock rise and fall.

Stock Up:

Wandale Robinson, RB, Nebraska

The top-rated all-purpose-back (APB) in the country has had a quiet start to the season. However, he made a huge impact this past Saturday in a comeback win vs. Illinois. Robinson showed off his full array of skills hauling in 8 passes for 70 yards and a TD while also adding 89 yards and a TD on the ground!

Devy values are very fluid. They can balloon and fluctuate from week to week. It’s not the best practice to (over)react to one game, but with three games in the books for most teams, it’s time take a look at the tight end position. Whose stock is up? Whose stock is down? Whose stock is holding steady?

Devy values are very fluid. They can balloon and fluctuate from week to week. It’s not the best practice to (over)react to one game, but with three games in the books for most teams, it’s time take a look at the wide receiver position. Whose stock is up? Whose stock is down?

Devy values are very fluid. They can balloon and fluctuate from week to week. It’s not the best practice to (over)react to one game, but with three games in the books for most teams, it’s time take a look at the running back position. Whose stock is up? Whose stock is down? Whose stock is holding steady?

One-quarter of the way through the college football regular season we’ve decided to offer a quick review of the Devy stock of each positional skill group. Today we’ll take a look at how the QBs are faring.

We are approaching a full month into the CFB season and we have already seen a ton of movement when it comes to Devy rankings. But what freshman should you have your eyes on and which ones are seeing their stock decline? Here I will take a look at some risers from this freshman class so far this season.