NFL Trade History

MyCole Pruitt NFL Trade History

TradeVerdicts connects MyCole Pruitt to 3 exact public NFL transactions involving Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears, Detroit Lions, and Minnesota Vikings.

3 Recorded trades
4 Teams represented
2014–2015 Trade-history span

Player Transaction Context

Why MyCole Pruitt Appears in the Trade Database

1 direct asset mention

This profile follows MyCole Pruitt across 3 recorded transactions from May 10, 2014 through May 1, 2015. Each connection below comes from the database relationship for that transaction rather than a name-only search.

Trade 1

May 10, 2014

Chicago Bears Win

The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for MyCole Pruitt.

Open the complete trade analysis

Trade 2

April 30, 2015

Denver Broncos Win

The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for MyCole Pruitt.

Open the complete trade analysis

Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are Chicago Bears Win; Denver Broncos Win; Minnesota Vikings Win. The timeline spans 2014–2015 and 4 represented teams.

How to Read This Profile

Trade History Overview

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

Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears

Chicago Bears Win Tier: minor Confidence: high

Denver sent 2014 picks No. 131 and No. 246 to Chicago for No. 156 and a 2015 fifth-rounder that became No. 143 before later movement. The Broncos selected Lamin Barrow with No. 156, but Chicago's No. 246 became Charles Leno, the trade's clear long-term value. That late-round success leaves Denver well behind in hindsight.

Assets Received

Denver Broncos
  • Pick 2014 5th round pick (#156, Lamin Barrow)
  • Pick 2015 5th round pick (#143; subsequently traded)
Chicago Bears
  • Pick 2014 4th round pick (#131, Brock Vereen)
  • Pick 2014 7th round pick (#246, Charles Leno)

Team Grades

Read the full trade verdict

Trade 2 of 3

Denver Broncos and Detroit Lions

Denver Broncos Win Tier: standard Confidence: high

Denver moved from No. 28 to No. 23 in 2015 for Shane Ray, sending Detroit guard-center Manny Ramirez, No. 28, No. 143 and a 2016 fifth-rounder. Ray never became a long-term star but contributed to the Super Bowl 50 champion defense and recorded 14 sacks in four Broncos seasons. Detroit gained volume, yet its return produced no comparable franchise-changing payoff.

Assets Received

Denver Broncos
  • Pick 2015 first-round pick, No. 23 overall (Shane Ray)
Detroit Lions
  • Player Manny Ramirez
  • Pick 2015 first-round pick, No. 28 overall (Laken Tomlinson)
  • Pick 2015 fifth-round pick, No. 143 overall
  • Pick 2016 fifth-round pick, No. 169 overall (Antwione Williams)

Team Grades

Read the full trade verdict

Trade 3 of 3

Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings

Minnesota Vikings Win Tier: major Confidence: high

Minnesota moved from pick No. 80 to No. 88 and added pick No. 143 in a deal with Detroit. The Vikings selected Danielle Hunter and MyCole Pruitt, while the Lions used No. 80 on cornerback Alex Carter. Hunter became a multiple-Pro Bowl pass rusher and one of the youngest players in NFL history to reach 50 sacks. Carter barely played for Detroit. Minnesota turned a move down into a franchise-changing defender.

Assets Received

Minnesota Vikings
  • Pick 2015 3rd round pick (88th overall, Danielle Hunter)
  • Pick 2015 5th round pick (143rd overall, MyCole Pruitt)
Detroit Lions
  • Pick 2015 3rd round pick (80th overall, Alex Carter)

Team Grades

Read the full trade verdict