Green Bay Packers
Trade grades, verdicts, asset movement, and historical context for Green Bay Packers franchise trades.
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Green Bay Packers
Miami acquired quarterback Kyle McCord from Green Bay on August 30, 2026 for a 2028 sixth-round pick. McCord had just finished a four-touchdown preseason finale and gives the Dolphins a developmental backup after moving Quinn Ewers a day earlier. Green Bay converts quarterback depth into future capital, while Miami fills a real roster need at a modest price, leaving the current grades level.
Green Bay acquired running back Kaleb Johnson from Pittsburgh for a 2028 sixth-round pick on August 30, 2026, pending a physical. Johnson was the 83rd pick in the 2025 draft but had a limited rookie season, while Green Bay suddenly needed more backfield insurance. The Packers get a narrow current-read edge because they bought recent third-round pedigree and multiple years of team control for a future sixth.
Green Bay acquired tight end Mark Redman from the Rams for a 2028 seventh-round pick on August 30, 2026, pending a physical. Redman spent 2025 on Los Angeles’ practice squad and had not played a regular-season game, but Green Bay needed tight-end depth and liked his preseason. The Packers make a sensible low-cost roster bet; the Rams get the edge for turning likely surplus into a draft asset.
Seattle Seahawks acquired 2026 7th round pick (236th overall, Andre Fuller) and 2026 7th round pick (255th overall, Michael Dansby) from Green Bay Packers for 2026 6th round pick (216th overall, Trey Smack). Seattle received the stronger recorded return, matching the Seattle Seahawks Win verdict.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers acquired 2026 3rd round pick (84th overall; Ted Hurst); Draft-pick compensation details unavailable from source data; 2026 3rd round pick (84th overall, Ted Hurst) and 2026 5th round pick (160th overall, Billy Schrauth) from Green Bay Packers for 2026 3rd round pick (77th overall; Chris McClellan); 2026 3rd round pick (77th overall, Chris McClellan). Tampa Bay Buccaneers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Win verdict.
Philadelphia acquired Dontayvion Wicks from Green Bay for a 2026 fifth-round pick, No. 153 overall, and a 2027 sixth-round pick. Wicks arrived after producing 108 catches, 1,328 yards and 11 touchdowns over three Packers seasons, giving the Eagles another proven receiving option. The price was modest enough to support a B for Philadelphia, while Green Bay receives a C+ for turning depth into two selections.
Dallas acquired edge rusher Rashan Gary from Green Bay for a 2027 fourth-round pick, a modest draft price for a veteran with 46.5 sacks over seven Packers seasons. Gary had 7.5 sacks and 20 quarterback hits in 2025 before the move. The Cowboys receive an A- for adding established pass-rush help without surrendering an early pick; Green Bay receives a C for accepting future mid-round value.
Green Bay acquired veteran linebacker Zaire Franklin from Indianapolis in a straight player-for-player exchange for defensive lineman Colby Wooden. Franklin arrived with 132 games, 82 starts, a 2024 second-team All-Pro selection, and a Pro Bowl appearance, giving the Packers a proven middle-of-the-defense option. Wooden is younger and had become a starter, so the long-term result remains open, but Green Bay received the stronger established résumé at the time of the trade.
Green Bay made the rare modern move that deserves an aggressive winning grade: the Packers acquired Micah Parsons from Dallas for Kenny Clark and first-round picks in 2026 and 2027. Dallas received real value, but Green Bay landed the rarest asset in the deal: an elite, prime pass rusher who can change a defense immediately and raise a contender's ceiling.
Philadelphia Eagles acquired a 2027 6th round pick from Green Bay Packers for Darian Kinnard. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Philadelphia Eagles.
Pittsburgh sent Green Bay a 2025 seventh-round pick for veteran edge rusher Preston Smith at the 2024 deadline. Smith provided two sacks and three tackles for loss in eight regular-season games, largely as rotational depth behind T.J. Watt, Alex Highsmith and Nick Herbig, then Pittsburgh released him in February 2025. Green Bay turned the pick into Micah Robinson. The Steelers received useful short-term help, but the original A- grade greatly overstated the return.
Green Bay acquired Malik Willis from Tennessee for a 2025 seventh-round pick, a modest cost that quickly paid off when Jordan Love was injured. Willis threw for 550 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions with a 124.8 passer rating in 2024, then remained an efficient backup in 2025. Tennessee turned the pick into later draft movement, but the Packers received meaningful quarterback insurance at one of the league’s most valuable positions.
Buffalo moved down five spots in the 2024 fifth round, sending No. 163 to Green Bay for Nos. 168 and 219. The Packers selected Jacob Monk, while Buffalo took edge rusher Javon Solomon and defensive back Daequan Hardy. Solomon has appeared in 31 games across his first two seasons and produced three sacks, giving the Bills the strongest realized return from the exchange.
Green Bay traded two later selections to the Jets to move up to No. 111 for safety Evan Williams. New York received Nos. 126 and 190, but Williams quickly became a substantial defensive contributor for the Packers, earning rookie recognition and continuing as a playmaking starter. The Jets gained extra chances, yet Green Bay converted the consolidated pick into the best realized player value.
New Orleans moved up from No. 45 to No. 41 for Kool-Aid McKinstry, sending Green Bay additional picks at Nos. 168 and 190. McKinstry developed into a high-level starter with 17 pass breakups and three interceptions in 2025, while the Packers landed Edgerrin Cooper at No. 45 plus two extra assets. Both teams found substantial value, but Green Bay's larger return earns the narrow win.
Buffalo acquired Rasul Douglas and a 2024 fifth-round pick from Green Bay for a 2024 third. Douglas intercepted four passes in nine Bills games in 2023 and started 15 games in 2024, helping two division-winning playoff teams before leaving in free agency. Green Bay used the third-rounder on linebacker Ty’Ron Hopper, who has appeared in all 34 games with two starts. Buffalo received the stronger immediate value, but the original A-/C gap was too wide.
Detroit moved up three spots for Brian Branch, who became one of the league's most productive young defensive backs. Green Bay moved down, added pick No. 159 for Dontayvion Wicks, then flipped No. 48 to Tampa Bay for the choices used on Jayden Reed and Karl Brooks. Branch is the best single player, but Green Bay created three productive contributors. Both sides earned an excellent return.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers acquired 2023 2nd round pick (48th overall; Cody Mauch); 2023 2nd round pick (48th overall, Cody Mauch) from Green Bay Packers for 2023 2nd round pick (50th overall; Jayden Reed); Draft-pick compensation details unavailable from source data; 2023 2nd round pick (50th overall, Jayden Reed) and 2023 6th round pick (179th overall, Karl Brooks). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The Jets acquired Aaron Rodgers plus 2023 first- and fifth-round picks, while Green Bay received picks that became Lukas Van Ness, Luke Musgrave, Anders Carlson and a 2024 second-rounder later moved for additional capital. Rodgers tore his Achilles four snaps into 2023, then went 5-12 in 2024 despite 3,897 yards and 28 touchdowns. Green Bay received multiple young contributors and moved on cleanly to Jordan Love, making this an overwhelming Packers win.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Cole Van Lanen from Green Bay Packers for 2023 7th round pick (242nd overall, Anthony Johnson). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay moved back eight spots in the fifth round of the 2022 draft and added an extra seventh-rounder, turning the return into Kingsley Enagbare and Jonathan Ford. Denver used No. 171 on Luke Wattenberg. Wattenberg developed into a useful interior lineman, but Enagbare became a regular part of Green Bay's edge rotation and gives the Packers the stronger combined return from the two selections.
Green Bay sent picks 53 and 59 to Minnesota for No. 34 and selected Christian Watson. Watson has 133 catches for 2,264 yards and 20 receiving touchdowns through four seasons and signed another extension in 2026. Minnesota used No. 59 on Ed Ingram and later packaged No. 53 with other picks to move up for Andrew Booth Jr. Ingram supplied 41 starts, but Watson became the highest-impact player, giving Green Bay the win.
Las Vegas sent Green Bay first- and second-round picks for Davante Adams, then gave him a major extension. Adams produced 221 catches, 2,869 yards and 23 touchdowns for the Raiders before being traded to the Jets in 2024 for a third-round pick later used in the Geno Smith deal. Green Bay drafted Quay Walker at No. 22 and used No. 53 in the move for Christian Watson. Both sides gained value, but Green Bay built the stronger long-term return.
Green Bay acquired punter Corey Bojorquez and a 2023 seventh-round pick from the Rams for a 2023 sixth-round pick. The later selections became No. 235 and No. 191 before additional movement; Green Bay eventually used 235 on running back Lew Nichols. The recorded outcome favors the Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams side only to the degree reflected by the grades, with the long-term result driven by what the acquired players and picks actually produced.
Green Bay Packers acquired 2022 7th round pick (228th overall, Tariq Carpenter) from Houston Texans for Ka'dar Hollman. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
New York Giants acquired Josh Jackson from Green Bay Packers for Isaac Yiadom. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay reacquired Randall Cobb from Houston for a 2022 sixth-round pick at Aaron Rodgers' urging. Cobb caught 28 passes for 375 yards and five touchdowns in 2021, then 34 for 417 yards in 2022, contributing to a 13-win season and another playoff appearance. Houston used pick No. 205 on tackle Austin Deculus, who became depth rather than a long-term starter. For a sixth-round cost, the Packers received two useful veteran seasons and won comfortably.
Green Bay sent picks 92 and 135 to Tennessee to move up seven spots for Amari Rodgers. Rodgers played 26 games with one start and was released midway through his second season after persistent return-game problems. Tennessee selected Monty Rice and Rashad Weaver. Neither became a long-term cornerstone, but both supplied defensive snaps before being waived. The Titans clearly received more value, though the original A- grade overstated an otherwise modest return.
Green Bay traded picks No. 30 and No. 136 to Miami for No. 26 and selected quarterback Jordan Love. Miami took cornerback Noah Igbinoghene at No. 30 and later moved the fourth-rounder. Love developed behind Aaron Rodgers, became Green Bay's starter in 2023, led a playoff run, and earned a major extension, while Igbinoghene never became a long-term Dolphins starter.
Green Bay Packers
Las Vegas Raiders acquired Trevor Davis from Green Bay Packers for 2020 6th round pick (192nd overall, Jon Runyan). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Las Vegas Raiders.
New York Giants acquired a conditional 2020 pick (7th-round; not conveyed) from Green Bay Packers for B.J. Goodson and a conditional 2020 pick (7th-round; not conveyed). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over New York Giants.
Cleveland received Jordan McCray and the future seventh-round asset tied to Nate Stanley, while Green Bay received the future seventh tied to Vernon Scott. The Browns kept the stronger package.
Green Bay Packers acquired 2020 6th round pick (208th overall, Jake Hanson) from Tennessee Titans for Reggie Gilbert. The overall result favors Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans over Green Bay Packers.
Seattle traded the 21st pick in 2019 to Green Bay for Nos. 30, 114 and 118. Green Bay selected Darnell Savage, who started 69 regular-season games over five seasons and intercepted nine passes. Seattle repeatedly moved the acquired selections, and two branches of the deal ultimately combined to acquire the pick used on DK Metcalf, who produced 6,324 receiving yards and 48 touchdowns in six Seahawks seasons. Seattle's asset tree became far more valuable.
Green Bay Packers acquired 2020 7th round pick (242nd overall, Jonathan Garvin) from Baltimore Ravens for Ty Montgomery. Green Bay Packers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Green Bay Packers Win verdict.
Washington Commanders acquired Ha Ha Clinton-Dix from Green Bay Packers for 2019 4th round pick (118th overall subsequently traded, Hjalte Froholdt). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Washington Commanders.
Green Bay traded backup quarterback Brett Hundley to Seattle for a 2019 sixth-round pick that became No. 194 and Dexter Williams. Williams produced only a small rushing role for the Packers, but Green Bay still converted a quarterback it no longer needed into a draft asset. Seattle carried Hundley as veteran insurance without receiving regular-season quarterback production, leaving the realized value nearly even.
Green Bay acquired linebacker Antonio Morrison from Indianapolis for cornerback Lenzy Pipkins just before the 2018 season. Morrison played all 16 games for the Packers, recorded 47 tackles and added a sack, giving Green Bay immediate defensive and special-teams utility. Pipkins did not establish a comparable Colts role, so the Packers received the more meaningful original-team return from the straight player swap.
Carolina sent pick No. 88 to Green Bay for Nos. 101 and 147. The Panthers selected tight end Ian Thomas at No. 101 and later used No. 147 in another trade that helped them reach No. 136 for edge rusher Marquis Haynes. Thomas and Haynes both supplied multi-year Carolina roles, giving the Panthers broader realized value than Green Bay received from Oren Burks.
New Orleans paid picks No. 27 and 147 plus its 2019 first-rounder to jump to No. 14 for Marcus Davenport. Davenport flashed high-end ability and totaled 21.5 sacks in five Saints seasons, including nine in 2021, but injuries repeatedly limited his availability. Green Bay used the return as flexible capital in moves that helped produce Jaire Alexander in 2018 and Darnell Savage in 2019, giving the Packers the stronger long-term value.
Seattle traded pick No. 18 and a seventh-rounder to Green Bay for Nos. 27, 76 and 186. The Seahawks selected Rashaad Penny at 27, later turned No. 76 into Rasheem Green and another pick, and used No. 186 on Jacob Martin, who became part of the Jadeveon Clowney trade. Green Bay used No. 18 on Jaire Alexander, an All-Pro cornerback, giving the Packers the best individual player from a deal that still produced several useful Seattle assets.
Cleveland landed Damarious Randall plus the later picks tied to Da'Shawn Hand and Genard Avery, while Green Bay received DeShone Kizer and two later pick outcomes. Cleveland's side produced the better value.
Denver moved up for Isaiah McKenzie, while Green Bay received DeAngelo Yancey and Devante Mays. Green Bay's two-pick return gets the stronger grade on this ledger.
Cleveland Browns acquired 2017 1st round pick (29th overall, David Njoku) from Green Bay Packers for 2017 2nd round pick (33rd overall, Kevin King) and 2017 4th round pick (108th overall, Vince Biegel). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Cleveland Browns.
Green Bay Packers acquired Knile Davis from Kansas City Chiefs for a conditional 2018 pick (not conveyed). Green Bay Packers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Green Bay Packers Win verdict.
Buffalo Bills acquired Lerentee McCray from Green Bay Packers for 2018 7th round pick (239th overall, Hunter Bradley). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay sent Nos. 57, 125 and 248 to Indianapolis to move up nine spots for tackle Jason Spriggs at No. 48. Spriggs made nine starts in three Packers seasons. The Colts selected T.J. Green, Antonio Morrison and Austin Blythe; Green and Morrison contributed starts, while Blythe's best NFL work came after Indianapolis waived him. Neither club found the lasting impact needed to claim a clear win.
Green Bay traded picks No. 166 and 247 to New England to move up to No. 147 for quarterback Brett Hundley. Hundley eventually started nine games during Aaron Rodgers' 2017 injury but went 3-6 and never became a long-term Packers answer. New England used No. 166 on long snapper Joe Cardona, who became a decade-long specialist and part of two Super Bowl championship teams. That longevity gives the Patriots the win.
This remains an even trade. The final grade profile (Green Bay Packers C, New England Patriots C) shows a balanced result, with neither side creating enough separation to claim a clear win.
Denver Broncos received 2013 5th round pick (146th overall, Quanterus Smith) and 2013 6th round pick (173rd overall, Vinston Painter). Green Bay Packers received 2013 4th round pick (125th overall, Johnathan Franklin). The final review favors Denver Broncos because that return produced stronger long-term football value.
Miami moved up for cornerback Will Davis, while Green Bay traded down and used the first pick in its return on David Bakhtiari. Bakhtiari became the Packers’ long-term left tackle, earning multiple All-Pro honors and Pro Bowl recognition while protecting Aaron Rodgers for a decade. Davis never established himself as a Dolphins starter. The Packers also received two additional late-round picks, making the value gap enormous.
San Francisco 49ers received 2013 2nd round pick (55th overall, Vance McDonald) and 2013 3rd round pick (88th overall, Corey Lemonier). Green Bay Packers received 2013 2nd round pick (61st overall, Eddie Lacy), 2013 6th round pick (173rd overall subsequently traded, Vinston Painter), 2013 3rd round pick (93rd overall subsequently traded, Will Davis) and 2013 7th round pick (216th overall, Charles Johnson). The final review favors Green Bay Packers because that return produced stronger long-term football value.
Green Bay sent three late-round picks to New England to move up for linebacker Terrell Manning at No. 163 in 2012. Manning barely contributed for the Packers, while the Patriots turned the return into Nate Ebner, Alfonzo Dennard and Jeremy Ebert. Ebner became a long-tenured special teams player and Dennard supplied useful defensive snaps. New England extracted substantially more value from the late-round bundle and wins the trade.
Green Bay traded picks No. 90 and No. 163 to New England for No. 62 and selected Casey Hayward. Hayward intercepted six passes as a rookie and became a high-level Packers defensive back before later earning Pro Bowls elsewhere. New England selected Jake Bequette and then flipped No. 163 for Nate Ebner, Alfonzo Dennard and Jeremy Ebert. The Patriots recovered useful depth, but Hayward was the best direct outcome.
Green Bay moved up eight spots for defensive tackle Jerel Worthy, sending Philadelphia picks No. 59 and No. 123. The Eagles used those selections on Vinny Curry and Brandon Boykin. Curry became a long-term Philadelphia defensive lineman and later contributed to the franchise's Super Bowl LII championship, while Boykin supplied useful nickel-corner play. Worthy's Packers tenure was shortened by injuries, leaving Philadelphia with the stronger realized return.
Green Bay Packers acquired a conditional 2012 pick (not conveyed) from Tennessee Titans for Quinn Johnson. The overall result favors Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans over Green Bay Packers.
New York Jets acquired Caleb Schlauderaff from Green Bay Packers for 2012 7th round pick (224th overall subsequently traded, Alfonzo Dennard). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Denver traded picks No. 141 and No. 186 to Green Bay for No. 129 and No. 204, then selected tight ends Julius Thomas and Virgil Green. Thomas became a two-time Pro Bowler and major red-zone weapon during Peyton Manning's record-setting Denver years, while Green built a long career as a in-line tight end. Green Bay's D.J. Williams and D.J. Smith provided only limited returns, making Denver the clear winner.
Miami moved up five spots in the sixth round and came away with Charles Clay, plus a seventh-round choice used on Frank Kearse. Clay became a versatile four-year starter and receiving weapon for the Dolphins before continuing a long NFL career. Green Bay's return produced Caleb Schlauderaff and Ryan Taylor, but neither matched Clay's sustained offensive value in Miami.
San Francisco 49ers acquired 2011 5th round pick (163rd overall, Daniel Kilgore) from Green Bay Packers for 2011 6th round pick (174th overall subsequently traded, Charles Clay) and 2011 7th round pick (231st overall subsequently traded, Frank Kearse). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over San Francisco 49ers.
Green Bay Packers received Anthony Smith. Jacksonville Jaguars received conditional 2011 pick (not conveyed). The final review favors Green Bay Packers because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Green Bay traded picks No. 86 and No. 122 to Philadelphia for No. 71 and selected safety Morgan Burnett. Burnett became a long-term Packers starter, played 121 career games, intercepted 10 passes and was part of Green Bay’s Super Bowl XLV championship season. Philadelphia selected Daniel Te’o-Nesheim and Mike Kafka, neither of whom developed into a meaningful Eagles contributor. Green Bay decisively won the move-up.
Green Bay Packers
Green Bay Packers acquired Derrick Martin from Baltimore Ravens for Tony Moll. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay traded picks No. 41, 73 and 83 to New England for No. 26 and No. 162, then selected Clay Matthews and Jamon Meredith. Matthews became a six-time Pro Bowler, first-team All-Pro and one of the defining defenders of the Packers' Super Bowl XLV era. New England received Darius Butler, Brandon Tate and valuable maneuvering room from No. 73, but nothing in the return matched Matthews.
Carolina Panthers acquired J.J. Jansen from Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed 2009 draft pick. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
New York Jets acquired Brett Favre from Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed 2008 draft pick. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over New York Jets.
Green Bay moved from pick 113 to 102 in the 2008 draft for defensive end Jeremy Thompson, giving the Jets pick 162 as the price of the climb. Thompson's Packers career was cut short after a serious neck injury and he appeared in 15 games. New York used the return on Dwight Lowery and Erik Ainge, with Lowery becoming a durable NFL defensive back and clear value driver.
Green Bay traded pick No. 128 to St. Louis for Nos. 137 and 217. The Rams selected receiver Keenan Burton, who produced 425 yards in two seasons. Green Bay turned No. 137 into picks No. 150 and No. 209, selecting Breno Giacomini and Matt Flynn, and used No. 217 on Brett Swain. Flynn became a valuable Packers backup and Super Bowl champion, giving Green Bay the superior return.
Minnesota Vikings acquired 2008 5th round pick (137th overall, John David Booty) from Green Bay Packers for 2008 5th round pick (150th overall, Breno Giacomini) and 2008 7th round pick (209th overall, Matt Flynn). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Minnesota Vikings.
New Orleans acquired pick No. 237 from Green Bay in 2008 and selected wide receiver Adrian Arrington, sending the Packers a 2009 sixth-round choice that became No. 187. Arrington appeared in only five regular-season games for the Saints and caught nine passes for 110 yards. Green Bay used the future pick on defensive back Brandon Underwood, who also had a limited NFL impact, but he gave the Packers more usable roster time than Arrington gave New Orleans.
The Jets traded picks No. 36 and No. 113 to Green Bay for No. 30 and selected tight end Dustin Keller. Keller became a productive five-year Jet with 241 catches, 2,876 yards and 17 touchdowns. Green Bay selected Jordy Nelson at No. 36 and later reused No. 113. Nelson became a franchise-level receiver, Super Bowl champion and Pro Bowler, making the Packers the decisive winner.
Cleveland Browns acquired Corey Williams from Green Bay Packers for 2008 2nd round pick (56th overall, Brian Brohm). Cleveland Browns received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Cleveland Browns Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired running back Ryan Grant from the Giants for a 2008 sixth-round pick and quickly found a featured runner. Grant rushed for 956 yards and eight touchdowns in 2007 despite joining the lineup during the season, then remained a major part of the Packers offense. New York later used the pick as trade currency rather than keeping it.
Pittsburgh traded picks No. 119 and No. 192 to Green Bay for No. 112 and selected punter Daniel Sepulveda. The Packers selected Allen Barbre at No. 119 and linebacker Desmond Bishop at No. 192; Mason Crosby was Green Bay's separate pick No. 193, not part of this trade. Sepulveda was a useful Steelers punter when healthy, but Bishop became a championship-era starting linebacker, giving Green Bay the better return.
The Jets jumped from No. 63 to No. 47 in the 2007 draft and selected linebacker David Harris, also receiving No. 235, while Green Bay collected Nos. 63, 89 and 191. Harris became a decade-long defensive leader for New York, starting 147 games and topping 1,000 career tackles. Green Bay found useful contributors in Brandon Jackson, Aaron Rouse and Korey Hall, but none matched Harris's sustained impact.
Green Bay swapped Samkon Gado for Vernand Morency after deciding Morency's one-cut style better fit its zone-running system. Morency rewarded the Packers with 421 rushing yards at 4.6 yards per carry in 2006 and remained part of the backfield in 2007. Gado gave Houston useful depth but only 263 rushing yards across two seasons, leaving Green Bay with the better direct return.
Cleveland Browns acquired Therrian Fontenot from Green Bay Packers for Carlton Brewster. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Philadelphia sent picks 115 and 185 to Green Bay for pick 109, then selected wide receiver Jason Avant. The Packers used the incoming choices on Will Blackmon and Tyrone Culver. Green Bay did receive useful play from Blackmon, but Avant's longevity and consistent role made the single player Philadelphia targeted the best return in the exchange.
Atlanta moved up from No. 47 to No. 37 in the 2006 draft and also received pick 139, selecting Jimmy Williams and Quinn Ojinnaka. Green Bay received picks 47, 93 and 148; No. 47 became Daryn Colledge, a five-year starter who helped the Packers win Super Bowl XLV. That sustained line value gave Green Bay the stronger return.
Denver acquired wide receiver Javon Walker for pick 37. Green Bay immediately packaged that choice with pick 139 to Atlanta for picks 47, 93 and 148, then continued moving pieces of that return. Denver received a high-impact short-term season, but Green Bay transformed the premium choice into several roster pieces and years of starting offensive-line value, giving the Packers the stronger long-term outcome.
Green Bay traded the 36th pick in the 2006 draft to New England for Nos. 52 and 75, then selected Greg Jennings and Jason Spitz. Jennings became a Pro Bowl-caliber receiver and key part of the Packers' championship offense, while Spitz started 45 games for Green Bay. New England used No. 36 on Chad Jackson, whose Patriots tenure was brief and limited.
Green Bay sent the 93rd pick in the 2006 draft to the Rams for Nos. 109 and 183. The Packers later traded No. 109 to Philadelphia for Nos. 115 and 185, while No. 183 became defensive lineman Johnny Jolly, a 47-game starter for Green Bay. The Rams used No. 93 on Dominique Byrd, whose NFL production was limited.
Green Bay Packers acquired Robert Thomas from Los Angeles Rams for Chris Johnson. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
New York Jets acquired Steve Morley from Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed 2005 draft pick. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay sent pick 175 to New England for picks 195 and 246, selecting Craig Bragg and Will Whitticker. Whitticker started as a rookie but did not develop into a lasting starter, while Bragg made little impact. New England immediately flipped pick 175 to Oakland for pick 230, used on Matt Cassel, plus a 2006 fifth-rounder, creating far greater downstream value.
Philadelphia moved three late-round picks to Green Bay for pick 126 and selected offensive lineman Todd Herremans. Herremans became a long-term Eagles starter, appearing in 127 games with 124 starts over a decade and playing multiple line positions. Green Bay's return produced only limited direct value, while one pick was moved again, making Philadelphia's consolidation of draft capital an emphatic win.
Carolina moved up from the fourth round to pick 89 and selected defensive tackle Atiyyah Ellison, sending Green Bay picks 115 and 126. Ellison never played a regular-season game for the Panthers. Green Bay selected Marviel Underwood with one pick and traded the other for three later selections, producing limited but still clearly greater value than Carolina received from its failed trade-up.
Green Bay Packers acquired J.T. O'Sullivan and 2005 2nd round pick (51st overall, Nick Collins) from New Orleans Saints for Mike McKenzie and an undisclosed 2004 draft pick. Green Bay Packers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Green Bay Packers Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired defensive end R-Kal Truluck from Kansas City before the 2004 season for 2005 fifth- and sixth-round picks. Truluck played 14 games for the Packers and recorded 2.5 sacks. Kansas City used the sixth-rounder on Khari Long, who appeared in one game, while the fifth-rounder later became part of the Patrick Surtain trade. Neither side received enough standalone value to create a decisive winner.
Miami Dolphins acquired an undisclosed 2004 draft pick from Green Bay Packers for Brad Bedell. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired Marques Anderson from Green Bay Packers for 2005 5th round pick (143rd overall, Junius Coston). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Las Vegas Raiders.
Indianapolis Colts acquired Jamal Reynolds from Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed 2004 draft pick. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
San Francisco moved down nine spots in the sixth round of the 2004 draft and received pick No. 188, used on punter Andy Lee, plus No. 226. Green Bay used No. 179 on defensive lineman Corey Williams. Lee became a three-time first-team All-Pro and longtime 49ers punter; Williams became a productive Packers starter and was later traded for a second-round pick. Both clubs created exceptional value from late selections.
Green Bay Packers received 2004 3rd round pick (70th overall, Joey Thomas) and 2004 4th round pick (102nd overall subsequently traded, Will Poole). Jacksonville Jaguars received 2004 3rd round pick (87th overall subsequently traded, B.J. Sander). The final review favors Green Bay Packers because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Green Bay moved up to No. 87 in the 2004 draft for punter B.J. Sander, sending Miami picks No. 102 and No. 153. Sander lasted only one regular season with the Packers. Miami selected Will Poole at No. 102 and later moved No. 153 in the deal that produced Tony Bua and Derrick Pope. Pope became a four-year contributor, giving Miami the clearly stronger aggregate return.
Dallas Cowboys acquired a conditional 2004 pick (not conveyed) from Green Bay Packers for Reggie Swinton. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Dallas Cowboys.
Miami Dolphins acquired a conditional 2006 pick (not conveyed) from Green Bay Packers for Scott McGarrahan. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Miami Dolphins.
Philadelphia traded the 166th overall pick in the 2003 draft to Green Bay for selections 185 and 244. The Packers used No. 166 on linebacker Hunter Hillenmeyer, while the Eagles selected Jeremy Bridges and Norman LeJeune. Hillenmeyer did not become a Packers contributor after leaving for Chicago, and Philadelphia gained two chances from one late pick. The Eagles receive the slight edge, though the overall stakes remained modest.
Seattle Seahawks received 2003 5th round pick (165th overall, Chris Davis) and 2003 6th round pick (203rd overall subsequently traded, Kareem Kelly). Green Bay Packers received 2003 5th round pick (147th overall, James Lee). The final review favors Seattle Seahawks because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Green Bay moved from pick 94 to 79 in the 2003 third round for defensive lineman Kenny Peterson, sending Buffalo the 94th and 127th selections. Peterson never became a major Packers contributor. Buffalo used the picks on linebacker Angelo Crowell and receiver Sam Aiken. Crowell developed into a multi-year defensive starter, while Aiken supplied depth and special-teams value. Landing two useful players gives Buffalo a decisive win.
Green Bay acquired defensive back Derek Combs from Kansas City in April 2003 for a future seventh-round pick. Kansas City eventually used the 238th overall selection in 2005 on tackle Jeremy Parquet, while Combs did not become a major Packers contributor. The Chiefs received a real draft asset and Green Bay took a low-cost chance on a veteran, but neither side created substantial value, supporting an Even Trade.
Washington Commanders acquired 2004 7th round pick (conditional, not exercised) from Green Bay Packers for David Brandt. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Washington Commanders.
Green Bay acquired cornerback Al Harris and a 2003 fourth-round pick from Philadelphia for the Eagles' second-round selection. Harris immediately became a full-time Packers starter, recorded three interceptions in 2003, and remained a major piece of Green Bay's secondary for years. Philadelphia later used the acquired pick in its move up for Jerome McDougle, but Harris' sustained production makes Green Bay the decisive winner.
Dallas Cowboys acquired Terry Glenn from Green Bay Packers for 2004 6th round pick (188th overall subsequently traded, Andy Lee). Dallas Cowboys received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Dallas Cowboys Win verdict.
Green Bay moved from No. 28 to No. 20 in the 2002 draft, sending Seattle picks 28 and 60 while receiving No. 20 and No. 156. The Packers selected Javon Walker and Aaron Kampman; Seattle chose Jerramy Stevens and Anton Palepoi. Walker became a Pro Bowl receiver and Kampman a Pro Bowl pass rusher, giving Green Bay two high-level contributors from a package Seattle could not match.
Green Bay acquired wide receiver Terry Glenn from New England in March 2002 for a 2002 fourth-round pick plus a conditional 2003 selection that ultimately conveyed as another fourth-rounder. Glenn gave the Packers one productive season with 56 catches for 817 yards and two touchdowns. New England turned the first pick into Jarvis Green and later used the conditional pick in the trade-up that produced Asante Samuel, creating greater long-term value.
Tennessee Titans received 2002 7th round pick (240th overall, Carlos Hall). Green Bay Packers received Rod Walker. The final review favors Tennessee Titans because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Buffalo Bills acquired David Bowens from Green Bay Packers for Bobby Collins. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
San Francisco moved through the 2001 draft with Green Bay and came away with a package including Jamie Winborn and Kevan Barlow. The 49ers received the stronger player value and win clearly.
Seattle acquired quarterback Matt Hasselbeck and moved from No. 10 to No. 17, where it selected Hall of Fame guard Steve Hutchinson. Green Bay used No. 10 on Jamal Reynolds and No. 72 on Torrance Marshall. Hasselbeck became a three-time Pro Bowler and longtime Seahawks starter, while Hutchinson became a Hall of Famer. Reynolds produced only 18 career games and three sacks, making this one of Seattle’s most lopsided wins.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired an undisclosed 2002 draft pick from Green Bay Packers for Chuck Osborne. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Philadelphia Eagles acquired 2001 5th round pick (147th overall, Tony Stewart) from Green Bay Packers for Allen Rossum. Philadelphia Eagles received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Philadelphia Eagles Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired linebacker Nate Wayne from Denver for a 2001 fourth-round pick. Wayne became a three-year Packers starter, appearing in 44 games for Green Bay and starting 40. Denver used the 113th pick on guard-center Ben Hamilton, who started 110 career games and became a long-term Broncos lineman. Both teams received real value, but Hamilton’s decade of line play gives Denver the stronger return.
New Orleans sent K.D. Williams and a 2001 third-round pick to Green Bay for Lamont Hall and quarterback Aaron Brooks. Brooks became the centerpiece, starting late in 2000 and helping deliver the first playoff victory in Saints history. He ultimately threw for 20,261 career yards and 123 touchdowns. Green Bay’s return never approached that franchise-level impact, making this an overwhelming Saints win.
San Francisco 49ers acquired 2000 4th round pick (108th overall, John Keith) and 2000 5th round pick (132nd overall, Paul Smith) from Green Bay Packers for 2000 4th round pick (98th overall, Na'il Diggs). San Francisco 49ers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the San Francisco 49ers Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired Ahman Green and Seattle's fifth-round pick for cornerback Fred Vinson and a sixth-rounder. Green became the Packers' all-time leading rusher, made four consecutive Pro Bowls and produced more than 8,000 rushing yards for the franchise. Vinson never played a regular-season game for Seattle, while the exchanged picks yielded only marginal value. This became one of Green Bay's best veteran acquisitions.
Philadelphia Eagles acquired Jeff Thomason from Green Bay Packers for Kaseem Sinceno. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Denver Broncos received 2001 7th round pick (219th overall subsequently traded, Kynan Forney). Green Bay Packers received David Bowens. The final review keeps this as an even trade because neither return separates enough for a win/loss label.
Green Bay Packers
San Francisco 49ers acquired Craig Newsome from Green Bay Packers for 2000 5th round pick (132nd overall subsequently traded, Paul Smith). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over San Francisco 49ers.
Philadelphia Eagles acquired John Michaels from Green Bay Packers for Jon Harris. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Carolina Panthers acquired Mike Flanagan from Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed draft pick. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Seattle acquired Derrick Mayes from Green Bay for a 2000 seventh-round pick. Mayes immediately started 15 games in 1999 and caught 62 passes for 829 yards and 10 touchdowns, giving the Seahawks a major return for minimal draft cost. Green Bay used the pick on defensive tackle Ron Moore, who played only one career NFL game. The production gap makes Seattle the clear winner.
New York Jets acquired Rick Mirer from Green Bay Packers for 2000 6th round pick (185th overall subsequently traded, Tim Watson). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over New York Jets.
Green Bay Packers received Aaron Laing. Los Angeles Rams received undisclosed draft pick. The final review favors Green Bay Packers because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Carolina Panthers acquired an undisclosed draft pick from Green Bay Packers for Jamie Wilson. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay Packers acquired 2001 7th round pick from Los Angeles Rams for Mike Morton. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Detroit Lions acquired 1999 7th round pick (232nd overall subsequently traded, Jermaine Haley) from Green Bay Packers for Glyn Milburn. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired 1999 6th round pick (188th overall, Daren Yancey) (and past considerations) from Green Bay Packers for 1999 5th round pick (163rd overall, Craig Heimburger). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Las Vegas Raiders.
Pittsburgh Steelers acquired (past considerations) from Green Bay Packers for Jahine Arnold. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Pittsburgh Steelers.
Buffalo traded running back Darick Holmes to Green Bay for a 1999 fourth-round pick that became tight end Bobby Collins. Holmes immediately supplied 565 yards from scrimmage in 11 games for an injury-hit Packers backfield. Collins later played 26 games for Buffalo, catching 15 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns. Both returns were useful but limited, making the exchange essentially even.
Chicago acquired return specialist Glyn Milburn from Green Bay in August 1998 for a 1999 seventh-round pick. That future selection became No. 213, where the Packers drafted Donald Driver. Milburn gave the Bears short-term special-teams help, but Driver became Green Bay's longtime receiving leader and a Super Bowl champion, turning a routine late-round exchange into one of the Packers' best value trades.
Green Bay Packers received Seth Joyner. Denver Broncos received past considerations. The final review favors Green Bay Packers because that return produced stronger practical football value.
New York Jets acquired Brett Conway from Green Bay Packers for an undisclosed draft pick. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay Packers acquired Brian Hansen from New York Jets for (past considerations). Green Bay Packers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Green Bay Packers Win verdict.
Green Bay and Kansas City exchanged defensive linemen Vaughn Booker and Darius Holland in May 1998. Booker became a useful two-year Packer, playing 30 games, starting 18 and recording 6.5 sacks. Holland lasted only six games with Kansas City before finishing the 1998 season in Detroit. The player-for-player swap produced substantially more direct value for Green Bay.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired 1998 5th round pick (152nd overall, Travian Smith) from Green Bay Packers for 1998 6th round pick (156th overall, Scott McGarrahan) and 1999 6th round pick (188th overall subsequently traded, Daren Yancey). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Las Vegas Raiders.
Green Bay moved from No. 29 to No. 19 in the 1998 draft by sending Miami the 29th pick and the 60th pick. The Packers used No. 19 on defensive lineman Vonnie Holliday, who played 214 career games and recorded 62.5 sacks. Miami selected John Avery at No. 29 and later traded No. 60 to Detroit; Avery lasted only 29 NFL games, giving Green Bay the clearly stronger direct outcome.
Green Bay Packers acquired 1999 7th round pick (212th overall, Chris Akins) from Los Angeles Rams for Steve Bono. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Kansas City acquired linebacker Wayne Simmons during the 1997 season for a 1998 fifth-round pick. Simmons gave the Chiefs short-term defensive help and remained on the roster into 1998, but Green Bay used the pick on Corey Bradford. Bradford became a nine-year NFL receiver with 3,346 yards and 25 touchdowns, including productive seasons for the Packers. Green Bay converted a veteran departure into the stronger long-term asset.
Green Bay Packers acquired Tyrone Davis from New York Jets for (past considerations). Green Bay Packers received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Green Bay Packers Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 1998 6th round pick (182nd overall, Kevin McLeod) from Green Bay Packers for Paul Frase. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
New York Jets acquired (past considerations) from Green Bay Packers for Henry Lusk; Tyrone Davis. Green Bay received the concrete player value while the Jets' return was only past considerations.
New York Jets acquired Chris Hayes from Green Bay Packers for Carl Greenwood. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired 1997 7th round pick (213th overall subsequently traded, Chris Miller) from Green Bay Packers for 1997 6th round pick (193rd overall subsequently traded, Grady Jackson). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Las Vegas Raiders.
Seattle Seahawks acquired Matt LaBounty from Green Bay Packers for Eugene Robinson. Green Bay landed Eugene Robinson, a materially stronger realized asset than Matt LaBounty.
Green Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs completed this exchange on 1995-08-27. Kansas City moved guard Lindsay Knapp to Green Bay in August 1995 for a 1996 fifth-round choice. Horn did not become a star while still in Kansas City, but he developed into a four-time Pro Bowler and finished with 603 receptions, 8,744 receiving yards and 58 touchdowns. The stronger overall return belongs to Kansas City Chiefs. The grades reflect direct team value plus clearly traceable use of any acquired pick that was later traded.
Philadelphia Eagles acquired 1996 6th round pick (197th overall, Tony Johnson) from Green Bay Packers for Joe Sims. Philadelphia Eagles received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Philadelphia Eagles Win verdict.
Green Bay Packers acquired Mike Arthur from New England Patriots for Bill Schroeder and Jeff Wilner. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Carolina moved from No. 32 to No. 22 in the first round of the 1995 draft and also received pick 188, sending Green Bay picks 32, 65 and 173. The Panthers selected cornerback Tyrone Poole, who had a long NFL career but spent only three seasons in Carolina. Green Bay used No. 32 on Craig Newsome, a starter on its Super Bowl XXXI championship team, and added two more picks. The Packers’ broader return earns the edge.
Cleveland moved up six spots in the third round of the 1995 draft for quarterback Eric Zeier, sending Green Bay picks 90 and 160. Zeier made 12 NFL starts and went 4-8. The Packers used No. 90 on Antonio Freeman, who became Brett Favre’s top receiver, caught 61 career touchdowns and starred on a Super Bowl champion. Green Bay also received the extra fifth-round pick, making the trade a major Packers win.
Jacksonville acquired quarterback Mark Brunell from Green Bay for third- and fifth-round picks in 1995. Brunell became the first great quarterback in Jaguars history, made three Pro Bowls and led Jacksonville to four playoff appearances and two AFC Championship Games. Green Bay received real value: the third-round pick became long-time fullback William Henderson, with Travis Jervey added in the fifth. The Packers did well, but the Jaguars found a franchise quarterback for mid-round capital.
Miami sent Keith Jackson and the 117th pick to Green Bay for No. 53, then used that second-round selection on guard Andrew Greene. Greene played only six games and made one start for Miami. Jackson gave Green Bay veteran receiving production and later helped the Packers reach and win Super Bowl XXXI. Even with the extra fourth-round pick included, Green Bay received far more usable football value.
Green Bay sent Miami the 117th pick for veteran receiver Mark Ingram. Ingram started nine games for the Packers in 1995 and caught 39 passes for 469 yards and three touchdowns, giving Green Bay immediate offensive help. Miami held the fourth-rounder only briefly before sending the same selection back to Green Bay eight days later in the Keith Jackson trade. Green Bay received the clearer direct contribution.
Green Bay Packers received Charles Jordan and gave up 1995 5th round pick (152nd overall subsequently traded, Rich Owens). The recorded return remains close enough to support an Even Trade verdict.
Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Raiders completed this exchange on 1994-04-25. The Raiders and Packers swapped fourth-round positions in 1994, with Los Angeles moving up from No. This is a useful example of why a small move up does not automatically create a winner. The stronger overall return belongs to Green Bay Packers. The grades reflect direct team value plus clearly traceable use of any acquired pick that was later traded.
Green Bay Packers and Miami Dolphins completed this exchange on 1994-04-24. Green Bay moved from No. This is an example of both teams executing their plan well. The stronger overall return belongs to Miami Dolphins. The grades reflect direct team value plus clearly traceable use of any acquired pick that was later traded.
San Francisco 49ers acquired 1994 2nd round pick (53rd overall, Kevin Mitchell) from Green Bay Packers for 1994 3rd round pick (84th overall, LeShon Johnson), 1994 5th round pick (149th overall, Dorsey Levens) and 1994 6th round pick (175th overall, Ruffin Hamilton). The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over San Francisco 49ers.
Atlanta Falcons received John Stephens (Milton) and 1994 conditional seventh round pick (not exercised) from Green Bay Packers for Eric Dickerson and Bruce Pickens. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Atlanta Falcons received conditional draft pick (not exercised) from Green Bay Packers for Tim Kalal. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Denver Broncos received 1994 seventh round pick (#212-Butler By'not'e) from Green Bay Packers for Doug Widell. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns acquired undisclosed historical consideration from Green Bay Packers for Dan Fike / Danny Fike. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Atlanta Falcons acquired Lester Archambeau from Green Bay Packers for James Milling. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay Packers received 1994 conditional seventh round pick (conditional on White's playing time) (possibly #212-Butler By'not'e) from New England Patriots for Adrian White. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Seattle Seahawks and Green Bay Packers completed this exchange on 1993-04-26. Green Bay used pick No. For Seattle, the move was defensible veteran depth at a cheap cost. Following the acquired picks only through moves actually made by the receiving clubs, the overall result is Green Bay Packers Win.
Dallas traded the 29th and 112th picks to Green Bay for Nos. 46, 54, 94 and 213 in the 1993 draft. The Cowboys used those selections on Kevin Williams, Darrin Smith, Derrick Lassic and Reggie Givens. Smith became a durable championship-era linebacker, and the four-player return gave Dallas more useful roster value than Green Bay received from George Teague and Al Fontenot.
Green Bay Packers received 1993 fifth round pick (#119-James Willis) and 1993 sixth round pick (#156-Tim Watson) from Chicago Bears for 1993 fourth round pick (#112-Albert Fontenot / Al Fontenot). The recorded outcome favors Chicago Bears.
Green Bay acquired veteran quarterback Ken O'Brien from the Jets on April 5, 1993, for the 129th pick in that year's draft. O'Brien did not appear in a regular-season game for the Packers and was gone before the season, while New York used No. 129 on Kenny Shedd. Shedd's own career was modest, but any usable draft return outweighed Green Bay's zero regular-season quarterback value.
Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Raiders completed this exchange on 1993-04-05. The Raiders selected James Trapp at No. Los Angeles did not miss completely because Trapp had a legitimate NFL career. Following the acquired picks only through moves actually made by the receiving clubs, the overall result is Green Bay Packers Win.
Atlanta Falcons received Vinnie Clark from Green Bay Packers for 1993 fourth round pick (#94-Derrick Lassic). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received John Stephens (Milton) from New England Patriots for 1993 fourth round pick (#99-Lewis Bush). The recorded outcome favors New England Patriots.
Green Bay acquired running back John Stephens from New England on March 30, 1993, not in 1994 as some later transaction tables display. Contemporary reporting and Patriots draft records place the deal in 1993 for Green Bay's fourth-round pick, No. 99. Stephens started five games for the Packers, while New England later turned the pick into two selections. The Patriots win narrowly.
Green Bay acquired defensive back Dave McCloughan from Indianapolis on August 19, 1992, for a 1993 sixth-round pick that became No. 156. McCloughan appeared in only five games for the Packers. Indianapolis later used No. 156 as part of a draft-day move that helped obtain No. 92, where the Colts selected Derwin Gray. The Colts receive a narrow win based on that longer team-specific return.
Green Bay Packers received Paul Richardson Sr. from Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders as completion of a previously agreed trade obligation. The source does not identify separate new compensation for the Raiders.
Atlanta Falcons acquired Blair Kiel from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Dallas Cowboys received Keith Woodside from Green Bay Packers for 1993 draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Dallas Cowboys.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired 1992 seventh round pick (#173-Curtis Cotton) from Green Bay Packers for 1992 seventh round pick (#190-Chris Holder); 1992 ninth round pick (#240-Shazzon Bradley). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
San Francisco 49ers received 1992 fourth round pick (#89-Mark Thomas (Andrew)) and 1992 eighth round pick (#203-Darren Perry) from Green Bay Packers for 1992 fourth round pick (#103-Edgar Bennett), 1992 fifth round pick (#130-Orlando McKay), and 1992 sixth round pick (#157-Mark Chmura). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay's trade for Brett Favre became one of the greatest quarterback acquisitions in NFL history. The Packers gave up a first-round pick for an uncertain young passer, then watched him become a franchise icon, MVP, Super Bowl winner, and the face of a new era. Atlanta received value, but Green Bay received a legend. The trade changed the Packers' trajectory and became one of the best quarterback acquisitions in league history.
Green Bay Packers acquired James Robbins / Tootie Robbins from Arizona Cardinals for 1992 sixth round pick (#146-Brian Brauninger). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
On 1991-09-30, Green Bay Packers and San Francisco 49ers completed a deal whose long-term value became clearer after the players and draft choices developed. Harris gave San Francisco immediate and later postseason value. The 1992 second-rounder, No. The result is San Francisco 49ers Win, with Green Bay Packers graded B- and San Francisco 49ers graded A-.
Atlanta Falcons received Brad Daluiso from Green Bay Packers for 1992 draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Atlanta Falcons.
Miami moved up from No. 135 to No. 121 in the 1991 draft, sending Green Bay No. 135 plus No. 164. The Dolphins selected Gene Williams, who at least reached the field for Miami. Green Bay chose Jeff Fite and Joe Garten, but neither produced meaningful Packers regular-season value. Williams' later career elsewhere is excluded, yet his limited Miami contribution still exceeds Green Bay's return.
The Jets moved up four spots in the third round of the 1991 draft, sending Green Bay Nos. 67 and 121 for No. 63. New York used the pick on linebacker Mo Lewis, who spent 13 seasons with the Jets, played 200 games, reached three Pro Bowls and earned first-team All-Pro recognition. That star-level longevity overwhelms Green Bay's return.
On 1991-04-21, Green Bay Packers and Philadelphia Eagles completed a deal whose long-term value became clearer after the players and draft choices developed. Davis became a major starter for Philadelphia, appearing in 78 games and starting 74 during his five Eagles seasons, so the trade was not a simple draft bust. That downstream move is decisive because Green Bay directly controlled the Philadelphia pick and exchanged it for Favre. The result is Green Bay Packers Win, with Green Bay Packers graded A+ and Philadelphia Eagles graded B.
On 1991-04-21, Green Bay Packers and San Francisco 49ers completed a deal whose long-term value became clearer after the players and draft choices developed. Webb appeared in only two NFL games, so Green Bay received almost no professional return from the move up. Hanks' career overwhelms the rest of the transaction. The result is San Francisco 49ers Win, with Green Bay Packers graded D+ and San Francisco 49ers graded A+.
Cleveland Browns received Brent Fullwood from Green Bay Packers for 1991 seventh round pick (#169-Frank Blevins). The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Green Bay Packers
Cleveland Browns received Darryl Haley from Green Bay Packers for conditional draft pick (probably not exercised; selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Cleveland Browns received 1989 second round pick (#31-Lawyer Tillman) and 1989 fifth round pick (#114-Kyle Kramer) from Green Bay Packers for Herman Fontenot, 1989 third round pick (#74-Anthony Dilweg), 1989 fifth round pick (#127-Vince Workman), and 1990 first round pick (#18-Tony Bennett). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Washington received rights to Jeff Graham (b. 1966-02-05) from Green Bay Packers for rights to Eric Affholter, 1989 fifth round pick (#124-Jeff Query), and 1989 eighth round pick (#206-Brian Shulman). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers received past considerations (details not identified) from Green Bay Packers for Blaise Winter. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay acquired veteran defensive back Dave Brown from Seattle on August 26, 1987, for an eleventh-round pick in the 1988 draft. Brown immediately became a Packers starter and opened 44 games across three seasons, intercepting 12 passes. Seattle's future selection became Rick McLeod at No. 284 and produced no comparable NFL value. Green Bay bought several years of starting secondary play for a minimal draft price.
Atlanta Falcons received cash from Green Bay Packers for Dennis Woodberry. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Atlanta moved up ten spots in the second round of the 1987 draft and selected running back Kenny Flowers at No. 31. Flowers played only 16 NFL games and rushed for 85 yards. Green Bay received No. 41 and No. 69, using the earlier choice on linebacker Johnny Holland. Holland became a seven-year Packers regular and a major defensive contributor, giving Green Bay a decisive return from the trade-down.
The Raiders acquired James Lofton from Green Bay on April 13, 1987, for a 1987 third-round pick and a conditional 1988 selection that ultimately became a fourth-rounder. Green Bay used the picks on Frankie Neal and Rollin Putzier. Lofton supplied two seasons of veteran receiving value for the Raiders, while the Packers' return produced comparatively modest NFL impact.
New York Giants acquired undisclosed consideration; Phil McConkey from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration; 1987 twelfth round pick (#335-Norman Jefferson). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay acquired veteran tight end Dan Ross from Seattle on August 19, 1986 for a 1987 twelfth-round pick. Ross immediately played 15 games with 10 starts for the Packers, catching 17 passes for 143 yards and a touchdown. Seattle used No. 312 on defensive end Wes Dove, who appeared in only two regular-season games, giving Green Bay the more substantial return from a low-cost deal.
Cincinnati Bengals received conditional eleventh or twelfth round pick (if Collins makes Packers roster) (not exercised) from Green Bay Packers for Glen Collins. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received John Jefferson from Green Bay Packers for rights to Tom Robison and 1987 seventh round pick (#191-Bill Smith (e)). The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
The Chargers sent Green Bay the rights to defensive back Mossy Cade and received a 1986 first-round pick plus a conditional 1987 fifth-rounder. Green Bay got some starting production from Cade, but San Diego later used the No. 14 first-round choice as the central piece of a move up to No. 8 for Leslie O'Neal, creating far greater long-term value.
Cincinnati sent veteran lineman Mike Obrovac to Green Bay on September 4, 1985, for a future draft choice that became No. 294 in the 1986 draft. The Bengals used the eleventh-round selection on linebacker Tom Flaherty. Obrovac never played a regular-season game for Green Bay, while Flaherty appeared in only three NFL games, leaving little lasting separation.
Cincinnati Bengals received conditional draft pick (if Verser makes Packers roster) (not exercised) from Green Bay Packers for David Verser. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers acquired 1986 sixth round pick (#143-Burnell Dent) from Arizona/St. Louis Cardinals for Scott Brunner. The final grade stays even because neither side created a clear long-term value gap from the recorded return.
Buffalo Bills acquired 1986 twelfth round pick (#321-Derek Christian) from Green Bay Packers for Preston Dennard. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay moved from No. 14 to No. 7 in the 1985 draft, sending Buffalo the 14th pick and No. 42 while receiving a future fourth-rounder in addition to No. 7. The Packers selected long-term tackle Ken Ruettgers and later landed pass rusher Tim Harris with the future pick. Buffalo received Derrick Burroughs and Chris Burkett, but Green Bay's return proved substantially stronger.
Denver Broncos acquired 1986 sixth round pick (#152-Orson Mobley) from Green Bay Packers for Scott Brunner. The final grade stays even because neither side created a clear long-term value gap from the recorded return.
Minnesota acquired Hall of Fame kicker Jan Stenerud from Green Bay on July 17, 1984 for a 1985 seventh-round pick. Stenerud immediately made 20 of 23 field-goal attempts in 1984 and handled the Vikings’ kicking job for two seasons. Green Bay used the seventh-round selection on Eric Wilson, who did not create comparable NFL value. Minnesota received the more useful realized return.
Kansas City Chiefs received 1984 ninth round pick (#240-Dave Hestera) from Green Bay Packers for Charlie Getty / Charley Getty. The recorded outcome favors Kansas City Chiefs.
Denver Broncos acquired 1984 eighth round pick (#207-Winford Hood) from Green Bay Packers for Greg Boyd (Earl). The final grade stays even because neither side created a clear long-term value gap from the recorded return.
Los Angeles Chargers acquired Derrell Gofourth / Derrel Gofourth from Green Bay Packers for 1984 twelfth round pick (#313-Lenny Taylor). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay Packers received undisclosed draft pick from Los Angeles Rams for John Thompson Jr. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received 1983 tenth round pick (#253-Byron Williams) from Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans for Mark Koncar. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay traded a 1983 third-round pick to Houston in July 1982 for offensive tackle Angelo Fields. Fields did not appear in a regular-season game for the Packers. The third-round asset later moved again and ultimately became the No. 76 selection used by Miami on Charles Benson, so Houston should not be credited with Benson's career directly. Still, the Oilers preserved meaningful draft capital while Green Bay received no on-field return.
New Orleans acquired the NFL rights to defensive lineman Bruce Clark from Green Bay on June 10, 1982, giving up its 1983 first-round pick. Clark then spent seven seasons with the Saints, produced 39.5 sacks, and reached the 1984 Pro Bowl. That sustained defensive production gave New Orleans the stronger return from a costly but successful rights acquisition.
San Diego sent star receiver John Jefferson to Green Bay in 1981 and received Aundra Thompson, a first-round swap, additional first- and second-round choices, and another future second. The Chargers repeatedly recycled those assets into later moves, including the package for Wes Chandler. Jefferson remained productive in Green Bay, but San Diego extracted substantially more total roster-building value.
Atlanta Falcons acquired Steve Luke and an undisclosed draft pick from Green Bay Packers for Frank Reed and Dewey McClain. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Washington moved up in the 1981 draft for Tom Flick, sending Green Bay later fourth- and fifth-round value. Green Bay received the better overall return and wins the trade.
Cleveland Browns acquired 1982 conditional fourth round pick (undisclosed) from Green Bay Packers for Mark Miller (b). Cleveland Browns received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Cleveland Browns Win verdict.
New York Giants acquired 1981 sixth round pick (#145-Mel Hoover) from Green Bay Packers for Randy Dean. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay Packers
Green Bay Packers acquired Mike Wellman from Los Angeles Rams for 1981 fifth round pick (#117-Byron Braggs). The overall result favors Los Angeles Rams over Green Bay Packers.
Dallas Cowboys acquired conditional draft pick (probably if Salzano makes Packers roster) (not exercised?) from Green Bay Packers for Mike Salzano. The overall result favors Green Bay Packers over Dallas Cowboys.
Green Bay traded Willie Buchanon to San Diego for a 1979 seventh-round pick and a 1980 first-round pick. The first-rounder became linebacker George Cumby, who spent six seasons with the Packers, while seventh-rounder Rich Wingo also contributed. The return gave Green Bay more years of team-controlled value, producing a narrow win rather than a landslide.
Green Bay Packers received Rick Nuzum (Frederick Merril Nuzum) from Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams for 1980 fifth round pick (#116-Elvis Franks) and undisclosed draft pick (round and selection not identified). Green Bay received Rick Nuzum while Los Angeles received two draft choices, and the incomplete second pick keeps the result even.
Washington Commanders acquired 1979 fourth round pick (#103-Don Warren) from Green Bay Packers for Tim Stokes. Washington Commanders received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Washington Commanders Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired defensive tackle Carl Barzilauskas. He started 21 games over two seasons for the Packers, giving Green Bay legitimate immediate line help but a relatively short tenure. The longer view produces a C+ grade for Green Bay Packers. The Jets earn an A- and Green Bay a C+.
San Francisco 49ers acquired Steve Knutson from Green Bay Packers for 1979 eighth round pick (#193-Ron Cassidy). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Dave Pureifory from Green Bay Packers for 1978 fifth round pick (#128-Willie Wilder). Green Bay's fifth-round return produced the stronger documented value.
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.
Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts received Alden Roche from Green Bay Packers for 1978 seventh round pick (selection not identified). The unidentified seventh-round selection and the limited documented return leave the exchange even.
Green Bay voided the prior Gary Marangi agreement after he failed his physical, returning Marangi to Buffalo and canceling the undisclosed draft-pick payment. No exchange ultimately took effect.
Green Bay agreed to acquire Gary Marangi from Buffalo for an undisclosed draft pick on August 31, 1977. The agreement was voided the next day after Marangi failed his physical, so no lasting exchange took effect.
Green Bay acquired the rights to running back Terdell Middleton from the St. Louis Cardinals for Perry Smith. Middleton rushed for 2,044 yards and 15 touchdowns during five seasons with the Packers, highlighted by a 1,116-yard season in 1978.
Seattle sent linebacker Don Hansen to Green Bay for cash. Hansen appeared in 20 games with seven starts for the Packers across 1976 and 1977, giving Green Bay the stronger football return.
Philadelphia sent Don Zimmerman to Green Bay for an undisclosed draft pick. Because the selection and its downstream value are not identified, the transaction remains Even.
The New York Giants acquired Joe Danelo from Green Bay for the 1977 seventh-round pick used on Derrel Gofourth and the 1978 tenth-round pick used on Mark Totten. Neither side produced enough lasting value to separate from an Even Trade.
Denver acquired offensive tackle Bill Bain from Green Bay for a 1977 third-round pick. Bain immediately became a starter, appearing in all 14 games and starting 13 for the Broncos in 1976. Green Bay used the No. 74 selection on Rick Scribner, who spent time on injured reserve and never appeared in an NFL regular-season game. Denver clearly won.
Green Bay acquired wide receiver Ollie Smith from Oakland for a future twelfth-round selection. Smith gave the Packers two useful seasons, totaling 42 catches for 721 yards and a touchdown across 1976 and 1977. That was respectable value for such a late pick, but the selection became Rod Martin, whose long Raiders career transformed the hindsight comparison.
Pittsburgh Steelers received 1977 fourth round pick (#93-Ted Petersen) from Green Bay Packers for Bob Barber. The recorded outcome favors Pittsburgh Steelers.
Cleveland Browns received Steve Cassidy from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed historical consideration and No asset listed in raw source. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received undisclosed historical consideration from Green Bay Packers for Steve Cassidy. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Jets received draft pick (selection not identified) from Green Bay Packers for Ed Bell / Eddie Bell (b). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received Earl Thomas (Lewis) from Arizona Cardinals for draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay acquired quarterback Lynn Dickey from Houston for John Hadl, Ken Ellis, two draft choices and cash. The package was substantial, but Dickey became the Packers' primary quarterback for much of nine seasons and one of the franchise's most productive passers of his era. That sustained value makes Green Bay the winner despite the steep price.
Green Bay acquired veteran guard Pat Matson from Cincinnati for a 1976 seventh-round choice. Matson immediately played all 14 games for the Packers and started six, providing useful line depth in his final NFL season. Cincinnati used the pick on defensive back Pete Rome, who did not become an NFL regular-season contributor, giving Green Bay the clearer return.
Green Bay Packers received Jim Germany from Arizona Cardinals for conditional draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Philadelphia Eagles received Bill Lueck from Green Bay Packers for 1976 fourth round pick (#117-Steve Largent). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and 1976 conditional draft pick (not exercised?) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and Ron Hornsby / Ronnie Hornsby. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts received 1976 fourth round pick (probably not exercised?) from Green Bay Packers for Paul Linford. The recorded outcome favors Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts.
Detroit Lions received conditional draft choice (selection not identified) from Green Bay Packers for Darryl White / Daryl White. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Jerry Lawrence from Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans for cash. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Kansas City acquired veteran running back MacArthur Lane for a 1976 third-round pick and received four seasons, highlighted by a huge 1976 campaign with 1,228 yards from scrimmage and a league-leading 66 receptions. Green Bay used No. 72 on defensive back Mike McCoy, who became a seven-year full-time starter for the Packers. Both clubs won meaningful value, but McCoy's 97 starts give Green Bay the edge.
Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans received no separately listed compensation from Green Bay Packers for rights to Paul Robinson. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received rights to Paul Robinson from Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans for undisclosed draft pick (probably 1976 #166-Steve Taylor). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay acquired Bill Curry from the Rams for undisclosed or conditional draft consideration that was not exercised. The Packers received the only clear realized football asset, giving Green Bay a modest win.
Green Bay sent first-, second- and third-round choices in 1975 plus first- and second-round choices in 1976 to Los Angeles for 34-year-old quarterback John Hadl. Hadl went 7-12 as a Packers starter across 1974 and 1975 and threw nine touchdowns against 29 interceptions in his 22 Green Bay games. The Rams used or converted the haul into Mike Fanning, Monte Jackson, Geoff Reece, Ron Jessie and Pat Thomas, with Jackson and Thomas becoming Pro Bowl defensive backs. That balance of realized value gives the edge to Los Angeles Rams.
Kansas City traded quarterback Dean Carlson to Green Bay on September 10, 1974, for the Packers’ third-round selection in the 1976 draft. The Chiefs eventually used that pick at No. 74 on safety Gary Barbaro. Carlson’s Green Bay stay was brief, while Barbaro became a seven-year Chiefs starter-level fixture, earned three Pro Bowl selections, and intercepted 39 passes, making Kansas City the decisive winner.
Green Bay acquired veteran guard Bruce Van Dyke. Pittsburgh received the 1976 third-round selection that became Ron Coder at No. 70, preserving meaningful draft value from a veteran the Steelers were willing to move. Van Dyke gave Green Bay an experienced lineman, so the Packers received real utility. Pittsburgh's ability to recover a third-round choice while maintaining its championship core gives the Steelers the stronger long-term side.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and Jim Del Gaizo from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1976 third round pick (#74-Gary Barbaro). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
San Diego acquired defensive tackle Bob Brown from Green Bay on September 5, 1974 for a 1975 third-round selection. Green Bay used the acquired pick at No. 58 on running back Willard Harrell. Harrell played three seasons for the Packers, rushing for 934 yards while adding 656 receiving yards and serving in a substantial offensive role before continuing his career in St. Louis. That balance of realized value gives the edge to Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received Dave Mason (b) / Dale Mason from New England Patriots for 1975 tenth round pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors New England Patriots.
New York Jets received draft pick (selection not identified) from Green Bay Packers for John Schmitt. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received Harry Schuh from Los Angeles Rams for 1975 sixth round pick (#140-Darius McCarthy). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Baltimore sent Ted Hendricks and a 1975 second-round choice to Green Bay for linebacker Tom MacLeod and the 1975 eighth-round pick that became Mario Cage. Hendricks gave the Packers only one season before leaving for Oakland, but that season was exceptional: he earned first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl honors. Baltimore's return did not approach that peak value, leaving Green Bay ahead despite the short tenure.
Buffalo Bills received Scott Hunter from Green Bay Packers for Steve Okoniewski and Pete Van Valkenburg. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Dallas Cowboys received 1975 fifth round pick (#113-Kyle Davis) from Green Bay Packers for Jack Concannon. The recorded outcome favors Dallas Cowboys.
Green Bay Packers received John Mosier from New England Patriots for Dick Gordon (Frederick). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New Orleans acquired tight end Len Garrett from Green Bay for the 1974 eighth-round choice used on safety Ned Guillet. Garrett appeared in 27 Saints games across 1973 and 1974 and remained with the club into 1975, while Guillet never appeared in an NFL regular-season game. That clear difference in realized value gives New Orleans the win.
Miami traded reserve quarterback Jim Del Gaizo to Green Bay for second-round selections in 1974 and 1975. The Dolphins used those picks on Andre Tillman and Freddie Solomon, both of whom became multi-season contributors, while Del Gaizo went 2-6 in touchdown-to-interception ratio over eight Packers games. Miami converted a backup quarterback into two productive young players and won decisively.
Green Bay Packers received Bill DuLac from New England Patriots for Kevin Hunt (a). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders received Bob Hudson (c), Demery Brandon and Demrey Brandon / Demery Branden from Green Bay Packers for Don Highsmith and cash. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Rocky Wallace from Arizona Cardinals for Frank Patrick (b). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Kansas City acquired tackle Francis Peay from Green Bay for defensive end Aaron Brown on January 30, 1973. Peay played 19 games for the Chiefs and started 10, including nine starts in 1973. Brown appeared in 10 games with three starts across two Packers seasons. Both teams received usable veteran depth, but Kansas City gained the stronger post-trade contribution.
Washington acquired Hall of Fame linebacker Dave Robinson from Green Bay for a 1975 second-round pick. Robinson started all 28 games across his two Washington seasons and intercepted six passes, including a touchdown. Green Bay used the pick on Bill Bain, who played one Packers season before being traded again. Both sides preserved value, but Washington received the stronger direct return.
Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders received Vernon Vanoy / Vern Vanoy and 1973 fifth round pick (#124-Louis Neal) from Green Bay Packers for Carleton Oats. The recorded outcome favors Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders.
Atlanta Falcons received Dave Hampton from Green Bay Packers for Malcolm Snider. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay acquired Pro Bowl punter Ron Widby and defensive back Ike Thomas from Dallas shortly before the 1972 season for a future second-round choice. Widby punted well for two Packers seasons, but Dallas used the 1973 pick, No. 46, on receiver Golden Richards, who became a productive multi-year Cowboy. Richards' longer direct value gives Dallas the stronger return.
Chicago acquired veteran quarterback Zeke Bratkowski from Green Bay on September 1, 1972 for a 1974 sixth-round pick that became Don Woods. Bratkowski’s Bears stint did not produce meaningful regular-season value, while Woods did not become a Packers contributor after the draft. With neither side converting the exchange into lasting production, the original C/C Even Trade assessment remains the best fit.
Green Bay Packers received Doug Woodlief from Los Angeles Rams for undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified) from Oakland/Las Vegas Raiders for rights to Willie Wood. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers received Lionel Aldridge and 1974 third round pick (#64) [later traded with 1974 second round pick (#29-John Holland) to Minnesota Vikings for Carl Gersbach and Clint Jones] from Green Bay Packers for Jim Hill (Webster). The recorded outcome favors Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers.
Arizona Cardinals received Donny Anderson from Green Bay Packers for MacArthur Lane. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
San Francisco 49ers received 1974 fourth round pick (#90-Sammy Johnson (a)) from Green Bay Packers for Al Randolph. The recorded outcome favors San Francisco 49ers.
Los Angeles Rams received 1973 fourth round pick (#99-Terry Nelson) from Green Bay Packers for Tommy Crutcher / Tommy Joe Crutcher. The recorded outcome favors Los Angeles Rams.
On 1971-08-20, Green Bay Packers and New Orleans Saints completed a deal that sent Richard Winther to Green Bay Packers and 1972 fifth round pick (#111-Bill Butler) to New Orleans Saints. Winther's Packers stay was brief and produced limited playing value. Butler, by contrast, spent three seasons with New Orleans, appeared in 41 games and started 21, creating a much stronger realized return from a modest pick. That realized value supports a New Orleans Saints Win verdict, with Green Bay Packers graded C and New Orleans Saints graded B+.
Green Bay kept defensive tackle Jim DeLisle after Baltimore withdrew its claim in exchange for a 1972 ninth-round selection, No. 215 overall. The Colts used that pick on Gary Hambell, but it did not produce meaningful Baltimore regular-season value. DeLisle appeared in nine games for the 1971 Packers, giving Green Bay the clearer return from an unusual waiver-rights transaction.
New England Patriots received Rich Moore / Richie Moore from Green Bay Packers for John Bramlett. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
San Diego acquired defensive lineman Kevin Hardy from Green Bay for its 1972 first-round choice, which the Packers used on quarterback Jerry Tagge at No. 11. Hardy started 10 games for the Chargers in 1971 and played again in 1972. Tagge lasted three Green Bay seasons, throwing three touchdowns and 17 interceptions. Neither side found a star, but San Diego received the stronger realized NFL contribution.
Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers received 1972 17th round pick (#423-Oscar Dragon) from Green Bay Packers for Cal Withrow. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay sent quarterback Don Horn and the 12th pick in the 1971 draft to Denver for defensive end Alden Roche and the ninth pick. The Packers used No. 9 on John Brockington, who won Offensive Rookie of the Year, earned three straight Pro Bowls and opened his career with three consecutive 1,000-yard rushing seasons. That star-level draft outcome makes Green Bay the decisive winner.
Minnesota Vikings received 1972 third round pick (#59-Bart Buetow) from Green Bay Packers for rights to Zeke Bratkowski. The recorded outcome favors Minnesota Vikings.
Green Bay Packers and Los Angeles Rams completed this trade on 1971-01-28. Williams lasted only one Rams season, but he supplied meaningful rushing, receiving and return production. Green Bay's acquired selections did not produce comparable Packers value, with Virgil Robinson's NFL service coming elsewhere. The post-trade results provide the clearest measure of what each club gained from the exchange. The historical return supports a Los Angeles Rams Win verdict, with Green Bay Packers graded C and Los Angeles Rams graded B.
Washington received rights to Boyd Dowler from Green Bay Packers for 1971 fifth round pick (#124-Jim Stillwagon). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
San Francisco 49ers received 1971 second round pick (#37-Ernie Janet) from Green Bay Packers for Kevin Hardy (Thomas). The recorded outcome favors San Francisco 49ers.
Atlanta Falcons received Francis Winkler / Fran Winkler from Green Bay Packers for Ken Mendenhall. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Atlanta Falcons received Ron Jones (a) from Green Bay Packers for cash. The recorded outcome favors Atlanta Falcons.
Dallas Cowboys received Herb Adderley from Green Bay Packers for Malcolm Walker and Clarence Williams (b. 1946-09-03). The recorded outcome favors Dallas Cowboys.
Buffalo Bills received undisclosed draft pick (not exercised?) from Green Bay Packers for Joe Runk. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers received 1971 fifth round pick (#115-Bryant Salter) from Green Bay Packers for Jacque MacKinnon. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received John Rowser from Green Bay Packers for John Hilton. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers
Washington received Leo Carroll from Green Bay Packers for 1970 tenth round pick (#251-Frank Patrick (b)). The recorded outcome favors Washington.
Green Bay traded longtime defensive tackle Ron Kostelnik to Baltimore for a 1970 fourth-round pick, No. 96 overall, later used on kicker Skip Butler. Kostelnik played only 10 games for the Colts before retiring in 1970, while the Packers converted a veteran nearing retirement into mid-round draft capital. Butler never became Green Bay’s kicker, but obtaining the selection still gave the Packers the better asset-management result.
Green Bay Packers received undisclosed draft pick (voided) from Los Angeles Rams for Claudis James. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Washington received Tom Brown (William) from Green Bay Packers for 1971 fifth round pick (#116-Donnell Smith). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Atlanta Falcons received Dave Dunaway from Green Bay Packers for cash. The recorded outcome favors Atlanta Falcons.
Atlanta Falcons received Richard Cash / Rich Cash / Rick Cash / Dick Cash from Green Bay Packers for cash. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Atlanta Falcons received Bob Long (Andrew) and Doug Goodwin (a) from Green Bay Packers for Leo Carroll and draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Atlanta Falcons.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Dick Capp from Green Bay Packers for 1969 sixth round pick (#134-Ron Jones (a)). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Arizona Cardinals received Dick Capp from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (not disclosed). The recorded outcome favors Arizona Cardinals.
Detroit Lions received Brendan McCarthy from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (conditional if McCarthy makes Lions roster) (not exercised). The recorded outcome favors Detroit Lions.
Green Bay Packers received 1969 draft pick (selection not identified) from Los Angeles Rams for Jay Bachman. The recorded outcome favors Los Angeles Rams.
Atlanta Falcons received Steve Duich from Green Bay Packers for Wade Traynham. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, Tommy Crutcher / Tommy Joe Crutcher and Steve Wright (T.) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and Francis Peay. The recorded outcome favors New York Giants.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and David Hathcock / Dave Hathcock / Dave Hatcock / Dave Hatcok from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1968 tenth round pick (#260-Richard Cash / Rich Cash / Rick Cash / Dick Cash). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Dick Arndt from Green Bay Packers for 1968 fourth round pick (#92-Brendan McCarthy). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Kent Nix from Green Bay Packers for 1968 fifth round pick (#120-Steve Duich). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay acquired fullback Ben Wilson from Los Angeles for a 1968 second-round pick after Jim Taylor’s departure. Wilson immediately rushed for 453 yards and two touchdowns in 1967, added 88 receiving yards and helped the Packers win another championship, including 65 rushing yards in Super Bowl II. The Rams received a valuable No. 53 pick, but Green Bay’s immediate title-season payoff gives the Packers the edge.
Detroit Lions received Mike Bass (T.) from Green Bay Packers for cash. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Arizona Cardinals received 1967 fourth round pick (#97-Mike Barnes) from Green Bay Packers for 1968 third round pick (#67-Bill Stevens / Billy Stevens). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and Allen Jacobs from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1967 seventh round pick (#161-Bob Ziolkowski). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Ron Smith (C.) from Green Bay Packers for 1967 fifth round pick (#116-Dwight Hood). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Washington received Ron Rector from Green Bay Packers for 1967 fourth round pick (#93-Travis Williams (b. 1946-01-14)). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received Ralph Wenzel (Richard) from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (not exercisedundisclosed). The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Green Bay Packers received 1968 third round pick (#67-Bill Stevens / Billy Stevens) and undisclosed draft pick (possibly 1967 #97-Mike Barnes) from Arizona Cardinals for Fred Heron and 1967 fourth round pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Arizona Cardinals.
Cleveland Browns received Ray Schoenke from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (undisclosed). The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Pittsburgh sent its 1967 first-round pick to Green Bay for defensive lineman Lloyd Voss and tight end Tony Jeter. The Packers used the ninth overall selection on center Bob Hyland, who played four seasons in Green Bay but never became a long-term fixture there. Voss developed into a multi-year starter for Pittsburgh, while Jeter contributed only briefly. Because Voss supplied the strongest sustained team-specific value, the Steelers win the exchange.
Dallas Cowboys received Hank Gremminger from Green Bay Packers for 1967 fifth round pick (#130-Dick Tate). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay sent veteran running back Tom Moore to Los Angeles for quarterback Ron Smith, the rights to tackle Dick Arndt, and a 1967 second-round pick used on Dave Dunaway. Moore immediately caught 60 passes for the Rams in 1966 but lasted only one season there. Green Bay's three incoming assets also failed to become long-term Packers contributors. Both clubs received short-lived value without a lasting cornerstone, making the exchange essentially even.
Green Bay Packers received draft pick (possibly 1966 #46-Tony Jeter) from New York Giants for John McDowell. The recorded outcome favors New York Giants.
Washington received 1966 sixth round pick (#94-Earl Yates) from Green Bay Packers for Bill Anderson (a). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Gene Breen / Joe Breen from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (undisclosed overall/player). The recorded outcome favors Pittsburgh Steelers.
Green Bay acquired receiver Carroll Dale from Los Angeles in a straight-up swap for linebacker Dan Currie. Contemporary Packers records and team histories consistently describe the deal as Dale for Currie only, so the previously attached 1966 fifth-round pick does not belong in this transaction. Dale became a premier deep threat, won three straight championships with Green Bay, and earned three Pro Bowls. Currie lasted two Rams seasons, making this a decisive Packers win.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, draft pick (possibly 1965 #33-Bob Timberlake) and John McDowell from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, Don Chandler and draft pick (possibly 1966 #46-Tony Jeter). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Dallas Cowboys received John Roach from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed draft pick (possibly 1965 #33-Bob Timberlake). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Urban Henry from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (possibly 1965 #59-Jim Harvey). The recorded outcome favors Pittsburgh Steelers.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and Turnley Todd from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1965 seventh round pick (#85-Jerry Roberts (a) / Jerry Robert). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay sent Jim Ringo and Earl Gros to Philadelphia on May 5, 1964, for linebacker Lee Roy Caffey and the first-round pick that became Donny Anderson. Ringo remained an elite center for four Eagles seasons and Gros became a useful starter, but Caffey and Anderson contributed to Green Bay championship teams. Both sides gained real value, with the Packers winning the long-term comparison.
Los Angeles Rams received Ken Iman from Green Bay Packers for future considerations (probably waiver payment for Zeke Bratkowski). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
San Francisco 49ers received Howard Williams / Howie Williams from Green Bay Packers for cash. The recorded outcome favors San Francisco 49ers.
Dallas Cowboys received 1964 sixth round pick (#83-Jimmy Evans) from Green Bay Packers for Jerry Norton. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Dallas Cowboys received Gary Barnes from Green Bay Packers for 1964 fifth round pick (#60-Duke Carlisle). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Philadelphia Eagles received Ed Blaine from Green Bay Packers for 1964 fourth round pick (#44-Bob Long (Andrew)). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Philadelphia Eagles received Ron Gassert from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Philadelphia Eagles.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, Bill Quinlan / Billy Quinlan and John Symank from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1964 third round pick (#40-Joe O'Donnell (a)). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Dallas Cowboys received Lee Folkins from Green Bay Packers for 1963 eighth round pick (#104-Keith Kinderman). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and Paul Dudley from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1963 fourth round pick (#54-Lionel Aldridge). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Washington received Ben Davidson from Green Bay Packers for 1963 fifth round pick (#63-Jack Cverko). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received Ernest Green / Ernie Green from Green Bay Packers for 1963 seventh round pick (#93-Gary Kroner). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Dallas Cowboys received John Sutro from Green Bay Packers for 1963 sixth round pick (#76-John Simmons (a)). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh acquired linebacker Tom Bettis from Green Bay on July 17, 1962 for 1963 third- and seventh-round choices that became Dennis Claridge and Olin Hill. Bettis immediately appeared in 11 games for the Steelers before finishing his career with Chicago. Claridge eventually played only one regular-season game for Green Bay, while Hill never appeared in the NFL. Pittsburgh realized the greater direct return.
Green Bay Packers received Ben Davidson from New York Giants for draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Dallas Cowboys received Andy Cvercko / Andy Cverko from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Dallas Cowboys.
Cleveland Browns received 1962 third round pick (#42-John Furman) from Green Bay Packers for John Roach. The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Dallas Cowboys received Steve Meilinger from Green Bay Packers for 1962 twelfth round pick (#158-Joe Thorne). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, Joel Wells and draft pick (selection not identified) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, 1962 third round pick (#41-Gary Barnes) and Ben Davidson. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay sent quarterback Lamar McHan to Baltimore for the Colts' 1962 fifth-round selection, No. 65 overall, which became Chuck Morris. Packers draft histories tie that pick directly to McHan; the additional 1964 third-rounder previously attached to the deal is not supported by the stronger team materials. McHan served as Johnny Unitas' backup for parts of three seasons, while Morris never played a regular-season NFL game for Green Bay.
Philadelphia Eagles received Bob Freeman / Bobby Freeman from Green Bay Packers for 1961 fourth round pick (#56-Joe LeSage). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received Larry Hickman from Arizona Cardinals for conditional draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Dallas Cowboys received Kirk Phares from Green Bay Packers for draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Dallas Cowboys.
Cleveland Browns received 1961 eighth round pick (#110-Fred Cox) from Green Bay Packers for Bob Jarus. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Don Brown (a) from Arizona Cardinals for undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and Jon Gilliam from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and Don Herndon. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay acquired defensive end Willie Davis from Cleveland on July 12, 1960 in a straight player-for-player swap for receiver A.D. Williams. Davis became a Hall of Famer, a five-time NFL champion with the Lombardi Packers, and the longtime captain of a dynasty defense. Williams played only two more NFL seasons and caught 14 passes after the trade, creating an enormous value gap.
Dallas Cowboys received Fred Cone from Green Bay Packers for 1961 tenth round pick (#128-Roger Hagberg). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Ken Beck from Arizona Cardinals for 1960 tenth round pick (#113-Paul Oglesby). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts received Alex Hawkins from Green Bay Packers for cash. The recorded outcome favors Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts.
Cleveland sent defensive tackle Henry Jordan to Green Bay for the 1960 fourth-round pick that became Johnny Brewer. Jordan became a cornerstone of Vince Lombardi's defense, earned five straight All-Pro selections and four Pro Bowls, and played in the Packers' championship dynasty. Brewer did not approach that level of impact, making Green Bay the decisive long-term winner.
Green Bay Packers received cash from New York Giants for Dick Nolan. The recorded outcome favors New York Giants.
Green Bay Packers received Dick Nolan from Arizona Cardinals for draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received 1960 fifth round pick (#51-Dale Hackbart) from Lions As Compensation For Ken Russell In Earlier Trade Involving Oliver Spencer Ollie Spencer After Russell Left Packers Training Camp for No asset listed in raw source. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Detroit Lions received Oliver Spencer / Ollie Spencer from Green Bay Packers for Ken Russell (later replaced with 1960 fifth round pick (#51-Dale Hackbart) after Russell left Packers camp). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Howie Ferguson from Green Bay Packers for 1959 draft pick (undisclosed overall/player). The recorded outcome favors Pittsburgh Steelers.
Cleveland Browns received 1960 fifth round pick (#53-Bob Jarus) from Green Bay Packers for Bob Freeman / Bobby Freeman. The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts received Marv Matuszak from Green Bay Packers for Fred Thurston / Fuzzy Thurston. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, cash and Dick Nolan from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, Emlen Tunnell / Em Tunnell and cash. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay acquired veteran quarterback Lamar McHan from the Chicago Cardinals on May 22, 1959, in a conditional deal that cost the Packers a 1960 third-round pick only if McHan made the roster. He did, and the pick became No. 29 Charley Elley. McHan played 24 games for Green Bay across Vince Lombardi’s first two seasons, throwing for 1,322 yards and 11 touchdowns. Elley produced no comparable NFL regular-season value.
Cleveland Browns received Billy Howton from Green Bay Packers for Lew Carpenter and Bill Quinlan / Billy Quinlan. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received Dick Deschaine from Green Bay Packers for 1959 eighth round pick (#95-Bob Laraba). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received Dick Christy from Green Bay Packers for 1959 fifth round pick (#55-Andy Cvercko / Andy Cverko). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, Al Barry, Joe Skivinski and John Skibinski (a) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, 1959 seventh round pick (#83-Gary Raid) and draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome favors New York Giants.
Cleveland Browns received 1959 fourth round pick (#37-Gary Prahst) from Green Bay Packers for Len Ford / Lenny Ford. The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Washington received John Petitbon, Doyle Nix and 1959 conditional fifth round pick (if Petitbon retires) (#49-Bob Wetoska) from Green Bay Packers for J.D. Kimmel and Steve Meilinger. The recorded outcome favors Washington.
Washington received Doyle Nix from Green Bay Packers for Steve Meilinger. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received 1958 third round pick (#36-Ray Nitschke) from New York Giants for John Martinkovic. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Philadelphia Eagles received Len Szafaryn from Green Bay Packers for Bibbles Bawel. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Detroit Lions received Tobin Rote and Val Joe Walker (or 1958 draft pick if Walker retires (not exercised)) from Green Bay Packers for Norm Masters, Oliver Spencer / Ollie Spencer, Jim Salsbury, and Don McIlhenny. The recorded outcome favors Detroit Lions.
Cleveland Browns received Bobby Garrett and Roger Zatkoff from Green Bay Packers for Vito Parilli / Babe Parilli, John Petitbon, Billy Kinard, Sam Palumbo, John Macelli / John Macerelli and Carlton Massey. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received Herb Rich from New York Giants for undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Chicago Bears received 1958 19th round pick (#219-Bill Roehnelt) from Green Bay Packers for Lee Hermsen. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, Jack Spinks / Johnny Spinks, undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified) and John Martinkovic from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, 1957 twelfth round pick (#145-Glenn Bestor), Herb Rich and 1958 third round pick (#36-Ray Nitschke). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Philadelphia Eagles received Gordon Duvall / Gordy Duvall from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received 1957 fifth round pick (possibly #52-Henry Jordan) and 1957 sixth round pick (possibly #63-Joe Amstutz) from Green Bay Packers for John Sandusky and Chester Lyssy / Chet Lyssy. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay acquired Jim Carmichael from the Rams for conditional draft consideration that was not exercised. The Packers received the only realized football asset, giving Green Bay a modest win.
Cleveland Browns received 1957 sixth round pick (#63-Joe Amstutz) from Green Bay Packers for George Cummins. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received undisclosed draft pick (undisclosed) from Green Bay Packers for Jack Locklear. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland sent Don King and Gene Donaldson to Green Bay in April 1956 for the Packers' 1957 fifth-round choice, which became Henry Jordan at No. 52. Green Bay's own historical transaction record supports that fifth-round price. King played only briefly for the Packers and Donaldson was waived before the season, while Jordan gave Cleveland two seasons before becoming a valuable trade asset himself.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and John Hlay from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1956 undisclosed pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Philadelphia Eagles received 1956 draft pick (if Tillery makes Packers roster) (selection not identified) from Green Bay Packers for Winfred Tillery. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Green Bay Packers received Tom Dahms from Los Angeles Rams for Carlton Elliott / Stretch Elliott and 1956 third round pick (#32-A.D. Williams). The recorded outcome favors Los Angeles Rams.
Cleveland Browns received rights to Art Hunter (b. 1933-04-24) from Green Bay Packers for Bill Lucky and Joe Skibinski. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and John Bauer from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and 1955 20th round pick (#236-Bob Anowiak / Bob Antkowiak). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Philadelphia Eagles received Gus Cifelli from Green Bay Packers for Charley Grant. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Don Coleman (a) from Arizona Cardinals for Marvin Johnson. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Philadelphia Eagles received Dave Davis (Henry) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received Vito Parilli / Babe Parilli and Bob Fleck from Green Bay Packers for Bobby Garrett, John Bauer, Don Miller (b) / Jack Miller and Chet Gierula. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received 1955 fourth round pick (#41-Paul Reynolds) from Green Bay Packers for Jerry Helluin. The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Indianapolis/Baltimore Colts received undisclosed terms (details not specified in source record) from Green Bay Packers for Tom Allman / Tommy Allman. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received No asset listed in raw source from Giants As Player To Be Named Later In Earlier Trade Involving Val Joe Walker for rights to Arnold Galiffa / Arnie Galiffa. The recorded outcome favors Giants As Player To Be Named Later In Earlier Trade Involving Val Joe Walker.
Detroit Lions received 1954 sixth round pick (#63-Pence Dacuc / Pence Dacus) from Green Bay Packers for Gus Cifelli. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Washington received 1954 fourth round pick (#39-Ralph Felton / Razz Felton) from Green Bay Packers for Johnny Papit. The recorded outcome favors Washington.
Green Bay Packers received Bill Skyinskus from New York Giants for undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, player to be named later (rights to Arnold Galiffa / Arnie Galiffa on 1953-10-09) and undisclosed draft pick (selection not identified) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, Val Joe Walker, 1954 first round pick (#4-Veryl Switzer) and Bill Skyinskus. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
San Francisco 49ers received 1954 15th round pick (#171-Ed Gossage) from Green Bay Packers for Ben Aldridge / Benny Aldridge. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
San Francisco 49ers received player identity not specified in source record from Green Bay Packers for J.R. Boone. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received undisclosed terms (undisclosed) from Green Bay Packers for Steve Ruzich. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received Tony Adamle from Green Bay Packers for player to be named later (undisclosed). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Chicago Bears received cash from Green Bay Packers for Ray Bray. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Detroit Lions received Earl Girard / Jug Girard from Green Bay Packers for Ed Berrang / Eddie Berrang, Steve Dowden and future player consideration (identity not specified in source record). The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Detroit Lions received cash from Green Bay Packers for Clarence Self. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received Ace Loomis from Green Bay Packers for Tony Adamle and Don Phelps. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Philadelphia Eagles received Albin Collins / Al Collins / Rip Collins from Green Bay Packers for Dan Sandifer. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received Walt Michaels from Green Bay Packers for Forrest Grigg / Chubby Grigg, Dick Logan and Elmer Costa / Zeke Costa. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Philadelphia Eagles received Paul Burris / Buddy Burris from Green Bay Packers for Mario Giannelli. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received 1952 first round pick (not exercised) and 1952 second round pick (not exercised) from Los Angeles Rams for Bobby Thomason. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Chicago Bears received Ed Neal from Green Bay Packers for 1952 tenth round pick (#116-William Roffler / Bud Roffler / Bub Roffler). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Dave Stephenson / Trapper Stephenson and Dick Moje from Los Angeles Rams for undisclosed terms. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received rights to Bob Gain and 1952 fourth round pick (#39-Elmer Costa) from Green Bay Packers for Dan Orlich, Bill Schroll / Chuck Schroll / Charley Schroll, Ace Loomis and Dominick Moselle / Dom Moselle. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Cleveland Browns received Dan Orlich from Green Bay Packers for Walt Michaels. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Green Bay Packers received Jerry Grenier from Los Angeles Rams for undisclosed terms (details not specified in source record). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration and 1952 undisclosed draft pick (not exercised?) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration and Gene Roberts. The recorded outcome favors Green Bay Packers.
Washington received Ted Cook from Green Bay Packers for John Martinkovic. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Los Angeles Rams received 1952 first round pick (not exercised) and 1952 second round pick (not exercised) from Green Bay Packers for Bobby Thomason. The recorded outcome favors Los Angeles Rams.
Cleveland Browns received 1951 fourth round pick (#41-Bob Smith (b)) from Green Bay Packers for Bill Boedecker. The recorded outcome favors Cleveland Browns.
Cleveland Browns received 1951 eighth round pick (#88-Art Spinney) from Green Bay Packers for Tom O'Malley (a). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Cleveland Browns received Gordon Soltau / Gordy Soltau / Gordie Soltau from Green Bay Packers for Joe Spencer (Emerson). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Washington received Paul Lipscomb from Green Bay Packers for Len Szafaryn and Packers first choice on any guards released by Redskins (uncertain). The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Pittsburgh Steelers received 1950 fifth round pick (#56-Tom Rowe) from Green Bay Packers for Undisclosed compensation. The recorded outcome favors Pittsburgh Steelers.
New York Giants received undisclosed consideration, Pat West, and Jim Ford (a) from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration, Jack Bush (a), and Ed Kelley. The recorded outcome does not show enough separation to identify a clear winner.
Detroit acquired Bob Rennebohm; Howard Brown / Howie Brown from Green Bay Packers for Frank Szymanski; Ted Cook. The available record does not show enough durable separation between Detroit's realized return and the other team's return to justify a directional win.
Washington acquired Roy McKay / Roy Dale McKay uncertain from Green Bay Packers for Donald Deeks / Don Deeks. The available record does not show enough durable separation to force a win/loss label, leaving both sides near even with High confidence.
Green Bay acquired Clyde Johnson from Los Angeles Rams for 1949 draft pick (probably #63-Jerry Williams). The Packers side produced stronger hindsight value, either through the better player outcome, better draft conversion, or a superior capital return. Green Bay gets the higher grade because the retained value and on-field return outweighed the cost.
Detroit received Merv Pregulman, while Green Bay received Damon Tassos and a 1948 fifth-round pick used on Don Richards. Green Bay's two-asset return supports the higher B grade over Detroit's C+ and the Green Bay Packers Win verdict.
Washington acquired Bob Nusbaumer; "one player to be selected" (possibly 1948 #151-Dale Schwartzkopf) from Green Bay Packers for Jack Jacobs. The asset path gave Washington the stronger return, with the stronger side reflected in the grade cards.
Green Bay acquired cash from Arizona/St. Louis Cardinals for Jimmy Richardson; Jim Strasbaugh. The hindsight value tilted toward Arizona/St. Louis Cardinals. Green Bay either surrendered the better long-term asset, paid premium capital for limited return, or failed to turn the incoming value into comparable production.
Chicago acquired Tom Farris / Tommy Farris from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed compensation. Chicago received the clearer recorded football value, matching the Chicago Bears Win verdict.
Washington acquired cash from Green Bay Packers for Cecil Hare. The cost and downstream value favored the trade other side, leaving Washington on the weaker side of the exchange.
Green Bay acquired Ray Wehba from Brooklyn Tigers for Tony Falkenstein. The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.
Pittsburgh Steelers acquired Henry Bruder / Hank Bruder from Green Bay Packers for Lou Midler / Lew Midler. Pittsburgh Steelers received the stronger long-term football value, matching the Pittsburgh Steelers Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired rights to Earl Brown from Arizona/St. Louis Cardinals for rights to John Hall (a) / Johnny Hall. The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.
Philadelphia acquired rights to Millard White from Green Bay Packers for rights to Fred Shirey.
Pittsburgh acquired Bernie Scherer from Green Bay Packers for cash. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Green Bay acquired Dick Zoll from Los Angeles Rams for Dick Yerby. The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.
Pittsburgh acquired the rights to Pat McCarty and Lou Midler from Green Bay for Buckets Goldenberg and Swede Johnston. The known record does not show a meaningful long-term value gap, so this is best treated as an even historical exchange.
Green Bay acquired Ookie Miller / Oakie Miller from Los Angeles Rams for Lou Gordon. The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.
Pittsburgh Steelers acquired Charles Goldenberg / Buckets Goldenberg; Chester Johnston / Swede Johnston; Walt Bartanen / Walt Baratanen from Green Bay Packers for Ray King; Ed Brett / Eddie Brett; rights to Pat McCarty. Pittsburgh Steelers received the stronger long-term football value, matching the Pittsburgh Steelers Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired Bill Lee from the Brooklyn Dodgers for Zud Schammel. The known record gives the Packers the slightly better football value, while Brooklyn's return keeps the trade from being a blowout.
Green Bay acquired Lou Gordon from Arizona/St. Louis Cardinals for Bob Reynolds (a). The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.
Green Bay acquired Paul Miller from the Brooklyn Dodgers with no listed return in the current record. Because the Packers received the identifiable football asset, Green Bay gets the modest historical edge.
Green Bay acquired Wayland Becker; William Croft / Bill Croft from Brooklyn Dodgers for Roger Grove. The Packers side produced stronger hindsight value, either through the better player outcome, better draft conversion, or a superior capital return. Green Bay gets the higher grade because the retained value and on-field return outweighed the cost.
Green Bay acquired cash from Philadelphia Eagles for Carl Jorgensen. Green Bay's side produced less realized value than the asset, pick, or leverage surrendered, so this supports Philadelphia Eagles.
Pittsburgh acquired Ben Smith (a) from Green Bay Packers for cash. Pittsburgh received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Pittsburgh Steelers Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired Ernie Pinckert from Boston/Washington Braves for Tom Nash (a). Green Bay's side produced less realized value than the asset, pick, or leverage surrendered, so this supports Boston/Washington Braves.
Green Bay acquired cash from Brooklyn Dodgers for Jim Bowdoin. Green Bay's side produced less realized value than the asset, pick, or leverage surrendered, so this supports Brooklyn Dodgers.
Green Bay acquired Johnny 'Blood' McNally from Pottsville for nothing listed. McNally is a Pro Football Hall of Famer and key to the Packers' 1929-31 three-peat. Pottsville gave away a generational talent for no compensation. This is a foundational franchise theft.
New York acquired undisclosed consideration from Green Bay Packers for undisclosed consideration; Al Bloodgood.
Green Bay acquired Bo Molenda from the New York Yankees for cash. The Packers received the clearer football asset, while the Yankees received only cash value. Green Bay gets the modest historical edge.
Arizona Cardinals acquired Ray Marelli from Green Bay Packers for cash?. Arizona Cardinals received the stronger long-term football value, matching the Arizona Cardinals Win verdict.
Green Bay acquired Roy Baker; Larry Marks from New York Yankees for Rudy Rosatti; Hector Cyre. The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.
New York sent Hall of Fame tackle Cal Hubbard to Green Bay for cash. Hubbard became a cornerstone of the Packers dynasty and a charter Hall of Famer, while the Giants received only cash in an era when player sales were common but rarely justified.
Green Bay acquired Whitey Woodin from Racine Legion for Jab Murry. The available record points to a balanced exchange, administrative move, or low-leverage transaction without a clear long-term winner. Both sides receive comparable grades.