Ed Dickson

Denver acquired 2010 1st round pick (24th overall subsequently traded, Dez Bryant), 2010 3rd round pick (70th overall subsequently traded, Ed Dickson) and 2010 3rd round pick (87th overall, Eric Decker) from Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for 2010 1st round pick (13th overall, Brandon Graham). This was primarily a draft-position exchange, with Denver reshaping its pick stack rather than adding an established player. The grades stay conservative because the historical value depends on how the selected players developed after the swap.

Denver traded up into the first round at pick 25 overall to select Tim Tebow, sending second-, third-, and fourth-round picks to Baltimore. The trade-up price was real: Baltimore used those picks to draft Sergio Kindle, Ed Dickson, and Dennis Pitta — a haul that included two long-term contributors. Tebow became a cultural phenomenon and delivered an unforgettable playoff run, but the cost in draft capital for a non-traditional quarterback proved steep.

Seattle acquired 2009 3rd round pick (91st overall, Deon Butler) from Philadelphia Eagles on 2009-04-26, sending 2009 5th round pick (137th overall subsequently traded, Jason Phillips), 2009 7th round pick (213th overall, Paul Fanaika); 2010 3rd round pick (70th overall subsequently traded, Ed Dickson) in return. The value case for Seattle comes down to the direct asset exchange: 2009 3rd round pick (91st overall, Deon Butler) for 2009 5th round pick (137th overall subsequently traded, Jason Phillips), 2009 7th round pick (213th overall, Paul Fanaika); 2010 3rd round pick (70th overall subsequently traded, Ed Dickson). 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.