The trade values are puzzling. Are these based on a formula? The main one I am questioning is the Bears D. They are obviously ranked #1 defense, but the trade value is only 191. I would not trade them straight up for any of these

eAngelo Williams (261)LenDale White (276)Benson (284)MBIII (308)Leon Washington (341)Desmond Clark (253)etc. etc.Of course pre-draft, we wait for the latter part of the draft before taking a defense because they are not as predictable as QBs, RBs, WRs, which is why the trade value of defenses is lower in general. But after 6 weeks, we can say defenses are a lot more predictable going forward than they were pre-season. Same for other positions you might say, but this is why whoever is ranked #1 at each position is more valuable now than in the preseason because some of the uncertainty has been removed (LT is now clearly ahead of LJ, S Alex, CJ is clearly not as valuable as Holt, etc.). If we were to draft today, the Bears would be picked a lot earlier than where the #1 defense was taken in our drafts. In the leagues where I have the Bears, they are probably one of my five most valuable players because they dominate other defenses so much (high VBD). Is someone having the Bears D hurt more by their bye week this week and having to start a team like the Dolphins, Patriots, etc., or is someone hurt more by having someone like Ronnie Brown or Rudi Johnson as RB1 on bye, and then having to start his RB3 like D Foster or F Taylor? Depends on scoring system, but not as obvious an answer as we would have thought in the preseason, huh?