NFL Trade History
TradeVerdicts connects Tim Stokes to 5 exact public NFL transactions involving Denver Broncos, Los Angeles Chargers, Los Angeles Rams, Washington Commanders, Green Bay Packers, and Las Vegas Raiders.
Player Transaction Context
This profile follows Tim Stokes across 5 recorded transactions from July 27, 1971 through August 4, 1978. Each connection below comes from the database relationship for that transaction rather than a name-only search.
Trade 1
Los Angeles Chargers received 1972 second round pick (#30) [later traded with Jeff Staggs, 1973 second round pick (#31-Cullen Bryant) and 1973 third round pick (#60-Tim Stokes) to Los Angeles Rams for David Jones / Deacon Jones, Greg Wojcik and Lee White].
Trade 2
Los Angeles Rams received 1973 third round pick (#60-Tim Stokes).
Trade 3
Washington Commanders received Tim Stokes.
Trade 4
Green Bay Packers received 1979 fourth round pick (#103) [later traded to Washington for Tim Stokes].
Trade 5
Green Bay Packers received Tim Stokes.
Across this profile, the recorded verdicts are San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers Win; Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams Win; Green Bay Packers Win; Washington Commanders Win. The timeline spans 1971–1978 and 6 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 5
Denver acquired running back Dickie Post from San Diego for a 1972 second-round pick, No. 30 overall. Post's Broncos stint lasted only six games and produced 44 rushing yards. The Chargers later used that premium pick as part of the package that brought Deacon Jones from the Rams, increasing the downstream value of the asset. San Diego wins because Denver received too little for a second-round price.
Trade 2 of 5
San Diego acquired Deacon Jones, Greg Wojcik and Lee White from the Rams on January 29, 1972 for Jeff Staggs plus second- and third-round draft capital that became Jim Bertelsen, Cullen Bryant and Tim Stokes. Jones immediately made the Pro Bowl for the Chargers, but the Rams collected multiple useful pieces with longer combined value. The broader package gives Los Angeles the historical edge.
Trade 3 of 5
Washington acquired tackle Tim Stokes plus two 1976 draft choices from the Rams for four future picks. Stokes started 33 games for Washington from 1975 through 1977, providing meaningful line value. The Rams' return eventually included 1978 Pro Bowl kicker Frank Corral and additional draft capital that was moved in later deals. Los Angeles gets the edge, but Washington's useful starter prevents a poor grade.
Trade 4 of 5
Green Bay sent defensive tackle Mike McCoy to Oakland for Herb McMath, a 1978 first-round pick and a 1979 fourth-round pick. The first-rounder became linebacker John Anderson, a decade-long Packers cornerstone, while the later fourth-rounder was eventually moved to Washington in the deal that brought tackle Tim Stokes to Green Bay.
Trade 5 of 5
Green Bay obtained tackle Tim Stokes from Washington for the 1979 fourth-round pick that became Don Warren. Stokes was a useful Packers starter, appearing in 63 games with 39 starts. Washington nevertheless landed the larger return: Warren played 14 seasons for the franchise, appearing in 193 games and starting 181. Both sides gained value, but Washington gained a cornerstone.