Trade 1
April 21, 2005
Las Vegas Raiders received 2005 2nd round pick (47th overall subsequently traded, Mike Nugent).
NFL Trade History
TradeVerdicts connects Mike Nugent to 2 exact public NFL transactions involving Houston Texans, Las Vegas Raiders, and New York Jets.
Player Transaction Context
This profile follows Mike Nugent across 2 recorded transactions from April 21, 2005 through April 21, 2005. Each connection below comes from the database relationship for that transaction rather than a name-only search.
Trade 1
Las Vegas Raiders received 2005 2nd round pick (47th overall subsequently traded, Mike Nugent).
Trade 2
New York Jets received Doug Jolley, 2005 2nd round pick (47th overall, Mike Nugent), 2005 6th round pick (182nd overall, Cedric Houston) and 2005 6th round pick (185th overall subsequently traded, Chad Owens).
Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are Las Vegas Raiders Win. The timeline spans 2005 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
Houston paid second- and third-round picks for Phillip Buchanon, betting that the 2002 first-rounder would become a long-term starting corner. Instead, Buchanon started six games in 2005, played four more for Houston in 2006 and was released. Oakland turned one of the incoming picks into five-year starting linebacker Kirk Morrison and used the other in another draft-day exchange, making this a clear Raiders victory.
Trade 2 of 2
Oakland sent Doug Jolley plus three 2005 selections to the Jets and received Nos. 26 and 230. The Raiders quickly recycled both picks: No. 26 became part of the move up for Fabian Washington, while No. 230 was later packaged to New England. The return was mostly flexibility rather than a lasting player, but Oakland escaped an expensive tight-end commitment and controlled valuable draft capital.