Typically, I've been the kind of guy who adds promising WR or TE prospects, holds them for a while as their value rises, and then sells them early. This has led to me getting phenomenal value on guys like Mike Sims-Walker, James Jones, Chaz Schilens, Legedu Naanee, Dustin Keller, Jermichael Finley, Andre Caldwell, etc. before the other shoe dropped. It has also had its downsides, though- I sold low on Jordy Nelson, Miles Austin, Mike Wallace, Austin Collie, and Pierre Garçon before their breakouts. I sold early (not low) on Demaryius and AJ Green only to see them jump a tier or more in value over the next several weeks, although I got very solid return on both sales. In some cases, I was later able to rectify my errors and trade back for the player in question. On the whole, though, the strategy has been very profitable for me- it's easy to be down on myself for selling low on Jordy Nelson and Miles Austin in back-to-back weeks, but I never would have been able to add Austin in the first place if I hadn't first sold Nelson, and I never could have added Caldwell and sold him without first selling Austin. Constantly churning allows me to extract maximum value from minimum roster spots. On the other end, I have been extremely fortunate to not have any guys I've really held too long. Most of the guys I held on to for dear life have rewarded me for my faith- Cobb, Kaepernick, and Vick are the first three that come to mind. Some might say Jonathan Stewart, but I won a championship on the back of his insane run to end the season in 2009, and he's served as a reliable rb3 for me, too. I suppose Lance Kendricks will be a guy I held for too long if he doesn't start turning things around soon.
