Trade 1
April 27, 2017
The player-to-trade relationship is explicit in the database, although the canonical asset line does not contain an exact normalized name match for Tedric Thompson.
Open the complete trade analysis
NFL Trade History
TradeVerdicts connects Tedric Thompson to 3 exact public NFL transactions involving Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, and Chicago Bears.
Player Transaction Context
This profile follows Tedric Thompson across 3 recorded transactions from April 27, 2017 through April 27, 2017. 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 Tedric Thompson.
Open the complete trade analysisTrade 2
Seattle Seahawks received 2017 fourth round pick (#111-Tedric Thompson).
Trade 3
San Francisco 49ers received 2017 1st round pick (3rd overall, Solomon Thomas), 2017 3rd round pick (67th overall subsequently traded, Alvin Kamara), 2017 4th round pick (111th overall subsequently traded, Tedric Thompson) and 2018 3rd round pick (70th overall, Fred Warner).
Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are Cleveland Browns Win; Seattle Seahawks Win; San Francisco 49ers Win. The timeline spans 2017 and 5 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 3
Cleveland moved up for David Njoku and landed the best player in the transaction. Njoku developed into a long-term Browns starter, a Pro Bowl tight end, and one of the club's most dependable offensive pieces. His sustained receiving production, red-zone value, and years of starting service gave Cleveland exactly the kind of payoff teams seek when sacrificing multiple selections to climb into the first round.
Trade 2 of 3
San Francisco moved from No. 34 to No. 31 and selected Reuben Foster. Foster flashed starter-level talent but his 49ers tenure ended after two seasons and did not become the durable linebacker cornerstone the move-up was designed to secure. The 49ers therefore received real short-term ability without enough longevity to justify the concentrated draft investment.
Trade 3 of 3
San Francisco moved down only one spot in the 2017 draft and collected Chicago’s third- and fourth-round picks plus a 2018 third-rounder. The 49ers still selected Solomon Thomas at No. 3, while later value from the package connected directly to Fred Warner. Thomas never met his draft billing, but gaining multiple selections for allowing Chicago to move from third to second gave San Francisco a substantial value advantage.