Trade 1
April 26, 2019
New England Patriots received 2019 3rd round pick (87th overall, Damien Harris), 2019 5th round pick (162nd overall subsequently traded, Cameron Smith) and 2020 4th round pick (125th overall subsequently traded, James Morgan).
NFL Trade History
TradeVerdicts connects Cameron Smith to 5 exact public NFL transactions involving Chicago Bears, New England Patriots, Dallas Cowboys, Las Vegas Raiders, Minnesota Vikings, and Los Angeles Rams.
Player Transaction Context
This profile follows Cameron Smith across 5 recorded transactions from April 26, 2019 through April 27, 2019. Each connection below comes from the database relationship for that transaction rather than a name-only search.
Trade 1
New England Patriots received 2019 3rd round pick (87th overall, Damien Harris), 2019 5th round pick (162nd overall subsequently traded, Cameron Smith) and 2020 4th round pick (125th overall subsequently traded, James Morgan).
Trade 2
The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for Cameron Smith.
Open the complete trade analysisTrade 3
Minnesota Vikings received 2019 5th round pick (162nd overall, Cameron Smith).
Trade 4
The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for Cameron Smith.
Open the complete trade analysisTrade 5
New England Patriots received 2019 5th round pick (162nd overall subsequently traded, Cameron Smith).
Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are Chicago Bears Win; Las Vegas Raiders Win; New England Patriots Win; Los Angeles Rams Win. The timeline spans 2019 and 6 represented teams.
How to Read This Profile
Every transaction below comes from an explicit player-to-trade relationship in the TradeVerdicts database. Name-only substring matching is not used.
The cards summarize the date, teams, assets, grades, and verdict. Open the full trade page for the complete analysis and sourcing context. Grading standards are explained in the TradeVerdicts methodology.
Chronological Timeline
Trade 1 of 5
Chicago moved from No. 87 to No. 73 in the 2019 draft for David Montgomery and also received pick No. 205, used on Duke Shelley. Montgomery became the Bears’ lead back for four seasons, topping 800 rushing yards every year and producing more than 4,800 yards from scrimmage in Chicago. New England received Damien Harris plus additional draft capital, making the price meaningful but still worthwhile for the Bears.
Trade 2 of 5
Dallas sent 2019 fifth-round No. 149 to Oakland, which used the pick on Hunter Renfrow, for fifth-round No. 158 Michael Jackson and seventh-round No. 218 Mike Weber. Renfrow became a productive Raiders slot receiver and Pro Bowl-level contributor, while Dallas received far less lasting value from its two selections. Oakland clearly won the exchange.
Trade 3 of 5
Minnesota moved from pick No. 159 to No. 162 in the 2019 draft and added No. 239, selecting Cameron Smith and Dillon Mitchell. New England used No. 159 on defensive tackle Byron Cowart. Cowart played 19 games for the Patriots and started 14 in 2020, while Minnesota received limited football value from its two selections. New England won the small draft-day exchange.
Trade 4 of 5
Las Vegas Raiders received 2019 5th round pick (149th overall, Hunter Renfrow) in the 2019-04-27 exchange with Dallas Cowboys. Hunter Renfrow became a Pro Bowl receiver, topped 1,000 receiving yards in a season, and developed into one of the Raiders' most productive later-round selections of the era. The direct return and the football value it produced drive the hindsight judgment. Against the assets Las Vegas Raiders surrendered, the result supports Las Vegas Raiders Win and a A- grade for Las Vegas Raiders.
Trade 5 of 5
Los Angeles sent two fifth-round picks to New England for No. 134 and No. 243, selecting Greg Gaines and Nick Scott. Both became meaningful contributors, and each played a role on the Rams' Super Bowl LVI championship team. New England moved the two fifth-rounders onward, but the Rams' direct conversion of the acquired picks into two useful defenders creates a clear advantage.