Clifton Black

Seattle acquired 2000 6th round pick (175th overall, James Williams); 2000 7th round pick (231st overall subsequently traded, Clifton Black) from Denver Broncos on 2000-04-16, sending 2000 5th round pick (154th overall, Muneer Moore) in return. Seattle's side of this 2000 draft-capital exchange was straightforward: the Seahawks received 2000 6th round pick (175th overall, James Williams); 2000 7th round pick (231st overall subsequently traded, Clifton Black) and surrendered 2000 5th round pick (154th overall, Muneer Moore). The C grade reflects the known return, while Denver Broncos's C grade accounts for the countervalue. The trade belongs as a minor database entry because its documented impact was real but not franchise-shaping.

Seattle acquired 2001 6th round pick (191st overall subsequently traded, Menson Holloway) from Las Vegas Raiders on 2000-04-16, sending 2000 7th round pick (231st overall, Clifton Black) in return. The value case for Seattle comes down to the direct asset exchange: 2001 6th round pick (191st overall subsequently traded, Menson Holloway) for 2000 7th round pick (231st overall, Clifton Black). There is no clear evidence of a major downstream swing, so the grade stays modest rather than inflated. For TradeVerdicts, this row matters because it preserves the transaction trail without overstating the long-term Seahawks impact.

Denver acquired 2000 7th round pick (231st overall subsequently traded, Clifton Black) and 2001 7th round pick (215th overall subsequently traded, Corey Hall) from Washington Redskins/Commanders for Tito Paul. Denver converted Tito Paul into draft capital, a practical roster-management decision rather than a franchise-shaping swing. The Broncos grade stays at C because the return was useful but limited, while Washington Redskins/Commanders lands at C based on the player value it acquired.