Baltimore Ravens–Jacksonville Jaguars Trade History

Baltimore Ravens Baltimore received the conditional 2004 seventh-round choice that became No. 210 and later moved the pick. The late-round asset retained some value but did not exceed Jacksonville's immediate veteran contribution. The supported hindsight grade is C. That mark weighs only value tied directly to this transaction and keeps the result proportional to the deal's cost. Against Jacksonville Jaguars, the final verdict is Jacksonville Jaguars Win.

Baltimore acquired wide receiver Kevin Johnson from Jacksonville for the 120th pick in the 2004 draft. Baltimore acquired wide receiver Kevin Johnson and received one season of modest receiving production. Johnson gave the Ravens a veteran option, but the stay was short and did not create a major long-term payoff. The return was serviceable rather than empty, which supports a respectable grade even though Jacksonville clearly did better. In hindsight, that result supports a C grade for Baltimore Ravens in a deal ultimately judged as Jacksonville Jaguars Win.

Jacksonville sent the 86th pick to Baltimore for Nos. 101, 166 and 203, giving the Ravens the selection they used on guard Marshal Yanda. The Jaguars turned the later picks into punter Adam Podlesh, defensive tackle Derek Landri and, after another move, safety Daren Stone. Podlesh and Landri supplied useful service, but Yanda's eight Pro Bowls and championship career made Baltimore the overwhelming winner.

Jacksonville made one of the boldest moves of the 2008 draft, climbing from No. 26 to No. 8 for defensive end Derrick Harvey and surrendering picks 71, 89 and 125. Harvey never developed into the edge cornerstone the Jaguars expected. Baltimore recycled the haul into a series of moves that helped secure Joe Flacco and other contributors, making the Ravens the overwhelming winner.

Jacksonville dealt left tackle Eugene Monroe to Baltimore for 2014 fourth- and fifth-round selections that became Aaron Colvin and Chris Smith. Monroe immediately filled a major Ravens need and later re-signed, but injuries limited the long-term payoff. Colvin developed into a multi-year starter for the Jaguars and Smith added rotational pass-rush value. The quantity and duration of Jacksonville’s return give the Jaguars a modest hindsight edge.

Jacksonville jumped from No. 38 to No. 36 for Myles Jack, sending Baltimore No. 38 and No. 146. Jack became a long-term Jaguars starter and made the move worthwhile. Baltimore still won the value battle: it later moved No. 38 again and used No. 146 on Matt Judon, who developed into a Pro Bowl edge defender and recorded 34.5 sacks for the Ravens.

Baltimore Ravens Baltimore acquired Luke Bowanko for veteran offensive-line depth in 2017. His role was limited, but he supplied immediate roster utility to a team seeking interior line options. The supported hindsight grade is B-. That mark weighs only value tied directly to this transaction and keeps the result proportional to the deal's cost. Against Jacksonville Jaguars, the final verdict is Even Trade.

Baltimore acquired Calais Campbell from Jacksonville for the 157th pick in the 2020 draft. Campbell spent three seasons with the Ravens, appearing in 41 games with 113 tackles, 11 sacks and 36 quarterback hits while making the 2020 Pro Bowl and serving as a defensive leader. Jacksonville used the fifth-round pick on safety Daniel Thomas, who became a durable special-teams contributor but only a spot defensive starter. Baltimore received considerably more impact.

Baltimore Ravens received Josh Oliver in the exchange with Jacksonville Jaguars. Josh Oliver became a useful Baltimore tight end and started nine games in 2022 while contributing 149 receiving yards and two touchdowns. Against Jacksonville Jaguars' return of 2022 7th round pick (235th overall subsequently traded, Daniel Hardy), that outcome supports a B grade. The transaction is judged as Baltimore Ravens Win, with the mark based on the football value that actually followed from the deal.