TradeVerdicts connects Jeff Williams to 5 exact
public NFL transactions involving Los Angeles Rams, Washington Commanders, Los Angeles Chargers, Cleveland Browns, San Francisco 49ers, and Chicago Bears.
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
5 Recorded Trades
Oldest to newest
Trade 1 of 5
Los Angeles Rams and Washington Commanders
Washington Redskins Win Tier: major
Confidence: high
Los Angeles received defensive back Eddie Brown and a 1981 seventh-round pick in a broad July 1978 exchange. Brown gave the Rams useful immediate value, including a productive 1979 season and postseason contributions, but the Rams surrendered several players and premium future choices. The return was real, yet not large enough to match Washington’s deeper package.
Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers Win Tier: minor
Confidence: high
Los Angeles Chargers acquired Jeff Williams from Washington Commanders for Wilbur Young. The overall result favors Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers over Los Angeles Chargers.
Cleveland Browns Win Tier: minor
Confidence: medium
San Francisco 49ers received 1983 ninth round pick (#235) [later traded with 1983 twelfth round pick (#313-Oliver Williams) to Chicago Bears for Jeff Williams] from Cleveland Browns for Matt Bahr. The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
San Francisco 49ers received Jeff Williams from Chicago Bears for 1983 ninth round pick (#235-Mark Zavagnin) and 1983 twelfth round pick (#313-Oliver Williams). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
San Francisco 49ers received 1984 ninth round pick (#239-Lee Miller) and 1984 twelfth round pick (#320-William Devane) from Chicago Bears for Jeff Williams. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
