NFL Trade History

Richard Trapp / Rich Trapp NFL Trade History

TradeVerdicts connects Richard Trapp / Rich Trapp to 2 exact public NFL transactions involving Buffalo Bills, Los Angeles Chargers, and New York Jets.

2 Recorded trades
3 Teams represented
1969–1970 Trade-history span

Player Transaction Context

Why Richard Trapp / Rich Trapp Appears in the Trade Database

2 direct asset mentions

This profile follows Richard Trapp / Rich Trapp across 2 recorded transactions from September 2, 1969 through March 9, 1970. Each connection below comes from the database relationship for that transaction rather than a name-only search.

Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are Buffalo Bills Win; Even Trade. The timeline spans 1969–1970 and 3 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

2 Recorded Trades

Oldest to newest

Trade 1 of 2

Buffalo Bills and Los Angeles Chargers

Buffalo Bills Win Tier: standard Confidence: high

Buffalo sent receiver Richard Trapp to the Chargers and received the 1970 third-round pick used on Glenn Alexander. Alexander played 13 games for the Bills as a rookie, catching four passes for 51 yards and handling kickoff-return work. Trapp’s Chargers stint lasted only eight games with two catches for 39 yards. Neither return became a major piece, but Buffalo extracted slightly more usable value.

Assets Received

Buffalo Bills
  • Pick 1970 third round pick (#67-Glenn Alexander)
Los Angeles Chargers
  • Player Richard Trapp / Rich Trapp

Team Grades

Read the full trade verdict

Trade 2 of 2

Los Angeles Chargers and New York Jets

Even Trade Tier: minor Confidence: high

The Chargers acquired cornerback Randy Beverly from the Jets, but Beverly did not become a meaningful regular-season contributor for San Diego after the exchange. The player-for-player structure gave the Chargers a straightforward opportunity to add secondary help, yet the realized return remained minimal. Because Rich Trapp likewise failed to create a material advantage for New York, the Chargers' side fits a C- grade and an even verdict.

Assets Received

Los Angeles Chargers
  • Player Randy Beverly
New York Jets
  • Player Richard Trapp / Rich Trapp

Team Grades

Read the full trade verdict