TradeVerdicts connects Kenny Smith to 3 exact
public NFL transactions involving Dallas Cowboys, Indianapolis Colts, Miami Dolphins, Philadelphia Eagles, and New Orleans Saints.
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
3 Recorded Trades
Oldest to newest
Trade 1 of 3
Dallas Cowboys and Indianapolis Colts
Indianapolis Colts Win Tier: standard
Confidence: high
Indianapolis moved from No. 52 to No. 37 in the 2001 second round and selected safety Idrees Bashir, sending Dallas Nos. 52 and 81. Bashir played 71 career games and recorded six interceptions. Dallas immediately recycled both acquired selections into later trades rather than drafting Chris Chambers or Kenny Smith itself. Those moves created useful downstream value, but Indianapolis receives a narrow edge for securing a multi-year defensive starter directly.
Philadelphia Eagles Win Tier: standard
Confidence: high
Miami acquired Philadelphia's 2001 third-round pick at No. 88, used on linebacker Morlon Greenwood, plus the sixth-round pick at No. 187, used on defensive end Otis Leverette. In return, Philadelphia received Miami's 2002 second-round selection, which became No. 59 and cornerback Sheldon Brown. Greenwood gave Miami four seasons of regular defensive work, but Brown's longer Philadelphia tenure creates the stronger return.
Dallas Cowboys Win Tier: standard
Confidence: high
Dallas sent the 70th and 81st selections to New Orleans to move up to No. 53 for quarterback Quincy Carter. Carter started 31 games for the Cowboys, including all 16 in 2003, and finished his career with 6,337 passing yards. New Orleans selected linebacker Sedrick Hodge and defensive lineman Kenny Smith. Hodge became a 43-start contributor and Smith played 36 games, making the deal competitive but giving Dallas a slight positional-value edge.
