Player Trade Profile
Tatum Bell
Explore every recorded NFL trade involving Tatum Bell,
including the assets exchanged, team grades, final verdicts,
and TradeVerdicts analysis.
Trade Impact Summary
The TradeVerdicts database links Tatum Bell to 2 public trade records involving Denver Broncos, Detroit Lions, and Washington Commanders.
Each record below shows what the teams received, how each side
was graded, and the analysis behind the verdict. Grades and
verdicts follow the
TradeVerdicts methodology
.
Transaction Record
Related Trades
2 records Denver Broncos Win
Tier: minor
Confidence: high
Denver Broncos received Dre' Bly and 2007 6th round pick (176th overall subsequently traded, Rufus Alexander). Detroit Lions received Tatum Bell, George Foster and 2007 5th round pick (158th overall, Johnny Baldwin). The final review favors Denver Broncos because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Assets Received
- Player Dre' Bly and 2007 6th round pick (176th overall subsequently traded, Rufus Alexander)
- Player Tatum Bell, George Foster and 2007 5th round pick (158th overall, Johnny Baldwin)
Trade Analysis
Denver Broncos earns the stronger review after comparing actual player outcomes, draft-slot cost, roster usefulness, and retained value from the exchange. The final TradeVerdicts outcome is Denver Broncos Win.
View the full trade verdict
→ Denver Broncos Win
Tier: major
Confidence: high
Denver received Champ Bailey and the 2004 2nd round pick that became Tatum Bell. Washington received Clinton Portis. The final review favors Denver because Bailey became a Hall of Fame cornerback, the Broncos also received premium draft capital, and Portis' strong Washington production still did not match the long-term positional value Denver secured.
Assets Received
- Player Champ Bailey
- Pick 2004 2nd round pick (41st overall, Tatum Bell)
Trade Analysis
Denver earns the stronger review because the Broncos turned Clinton Portis into a Hall of Fame cornerback plus an extra second-round pick. Washington still received a productive feature back, so this is not graded as a one-sided disaster, but Denver controlled the harder-to-find asset and the better long-term value.
View the full trade verdict
→ 