Trade 1
April 25, 2003
The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for Madieu Williams.
Open the complete trade analysis
NFL Trade History
TradeVerdicts connects Madieu Williams to 2 exact public NFL transactions involving Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots, and Cincinnati Bengals.
Player Transaction Context
This profile follows Madieu Williams across 2 recorded transactions from April 25, 2003 through April 19, 2004. Each connection below comes from the database relationship for that transaction rather than a name-only search.
Trade 1
The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for Madieu Williams.
Open the complete trade analysisTrade 2
Cincinnati Bengals received 2004 2nd round pick (56th overall, Madieu Williams).
Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are New England Patriots Win. The timeline spans 2003–2004 and 3 represented teams.
How to Read This Profile
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
Trade 1 of 2
Miami acquired pick 78 in the 2003 draft from New England for its 2004 second-rounder, then selected offensive lineman Wade Smith. Smith gave the Dolphins limited early-career value before becoming a better player elsewhere. New England’s future pick became No. 56 and was traded to Cincinnati for Corey Dillon. Dillon immediately rushed for a franchise-record season and helped the Patriots win Super Bowl XXXIX, creating an overwhelming New England advantage.
Trade 2 of 2
Cincinnati traded Corey Dillon to New England for the 56th pick and selected safety Madieu Williams. Williams became an immediate starter, recorded three interceptions as a rookie and spent four productive seasons with the Bengals. The return was legitimate, especially after Dillon's relationship with Cincinnati had deteriorated, but the player Cincinnati surrendered immediately became the centerpiece of a Super Bowl champion's rushing attack.