TradeVerdicts connects Grey Ruegamer to 4 exact
public NFL transactions involving Baltimore Ravens, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Detroit Lions, and Miami Dolphins.
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
4 Recorded Trades
Oldest to newest
Trade 1 of 4
Baltimore Ravens and Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Even Trade Tier: standard
Confidence: high
Baltimore acquired running back Errict Rhett from Tampa Bay for a 1999 third-round pick. Rhett gave the Ravens two seasons, including 852 rushing yards and five touchdowns in 1999. Tampa Bay did not simply keep the future pick; it later sent the same selection back to Baltimore for a 1998 fourth-rounder. Both clubs extracted usable value, leaving the original exchange close to even.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Win Tier: major
Confidence: high
Baltimore sent pick No. 104 to Tampa Bay in 1998 for a 1999 third-round selection. The Ravens later packaged that future third in the trade for quarterback Scott Mitchell, who spent only one season in Baltimore. Tampa Bay used No. 104 on Todd Washington, a reserve interior lineman who provided several seasons of roster value. The exchange stayed modest, with a slight hindsight edge to Tampa Bay.
Detroit traded veteran quarterback Scott Mitchell to Baltimore for the 72nd pick in 1999 and a 2000 fifth-rounder. The Lions subsequently moved both selections in later transactions, preserving value without keeping either pick to draft a player directly. Baltimore added an experienced quarterback but also acquired Tony Banks that offseason, limiting Mitchell’s role. Neither side produced enough direct impact to create a decisive winner.
Miami Dolphins Win Tier: standard
Confidence: high
Miami sent the 27th pick in the 1999 draft to Detroit for selections 39, 72 and 142. Detroit used No. 27 on tackle Aaron Gibson, who played 38 career games and started 34. Miami used No. 39 on J.J. Johnson and retained two additional selections, giving the Dolphins greater total opportunity and enough production to win the exchange despite no star emerging.
