Jacksonville Jaguars
Trade grades, verdicts, asset movement, and historical context for Jacksonville Jaguars franchise trades.
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Jacksonville Jaguars
Arizona acquired tight end Hunter Long and a 2028 seventh-round pick from Jacksonville on August 30, 2026 for a 2028 sixth-round selection, pending a physical. The Cardinals address an immediate tight-end need while Jacksonville moves up one round in a distant draft for a player near the back of its depth chart. With modest cost and modest return on both sides, the current verdict is even.
Jacksonville acquired quarterback Quinn Ewers from Miami on August 29, 2026 for a sixth-round selection in the 2028 NFL Draft, pending a physical. Ewers had started three games as a rookie and gives the Jaguars inexpensive quarterback depth. Miami turns a 2025 seventh-round pick into a future sixth, so both clubs gain something, but Jacksonville receives the more immediately useful asset.
Jacksonville acquired offensive lineman Daniel Faalele from the New York Giants for a 2027 sixth-round pick, pending a physical. The Jaguars add an experienced, low-cost guard after Patrick Mekari's back surgery, while New York turns a second-team lineman into future draft capital.
Jacksonville moved up five spots in the fourth round and added a sixth-rounder from Carolina. The Jaguars improved position for Wesley Williams while keeping an extra late pick in the exchange. It is a small board-management win, not a major swing
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2026 6th round pick (191st overall, Josh Cameron) from New England Patriots for 2026 6th round pick (196th overall, Dametrious Crownover) and 2026 7th round pick (245th overall, Jam Miller). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Ruke Orhorhoro from Atlanta Falcons for Maason Smith. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville acquired Greg Newsome II and a 2026 sixth-round pick from Cleveland for Tyson Campbell and a 2026 seventh. Newsome produced 29 tackles, six passes defensed and an interception in 12 Jaguars games. Campbell answered with 53 tackles, 12 passes defensed, an interception returned for a touchdown and a forced fumble in 12 Browns games. Cleveland received the stronger individual stat line, while Jacksonville improved the attached pick by a round.
Jacksonville paid a premium to move from No. 5 to No. 2 in 2025 for two-way star Travis Hunter, also receiving Bhayshul Tuten and Rayuan Lane. Cleveland turned the move down into Mason Graham, Quinshon Judkins, Dylan Sampson and Jacksonville’s 2026 first-rounder, used on KC Concepcion. After one season, Cleveland has already produced more established NFL value, while Hunter’s ceiling keeps Jacksonville’s case very much alive.
Minnesota acquired Cam Robinson at midseason after Christian Darrisaw was injured and received the veteran tackle play it urgently needed during a 14-win season. Jacksonville ultimately secured a 2026 fourth-round pick, a respectable return for a player on an expiring contract. The Jaguars were compensated fairly, but Robinson's immediate role in stabilizing Minnesota's line gives the Vikings the modest edge.
Minnesota moved from No. 23 to No. 17 in 2024 for edge rusher Dallas Turner, sending Jacksonville four selections. Turner developed from a rookie reserve into a 10-game starter with eight sacks and four forced fumbles in 2025. Jacksonville still owns the stronger return because No. 23 became Brian Thomas Jr., who posted a 1,282-yard Pro Bowl rookie season, while the additional Jaguars assets provided extra value around him.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Mac Jones from New England Patriots for 2024 6th round pick (193rd overall, Joe Milton). The overall result favors New England Patriots over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Minnesota sent starting guard Ezra Cleveland to Jacksonville at the 2023 deadline for a 2024 sixth-round pick, which became tackle Walter Rouse at No. 177. Cleveland quickly became a Jaguars starter, re-signed in 2024 and started 36 regular-season games for Jacksonville through 2025. Rouse played eight games without a start over his first two Vikings seasons. Jacksonville obtained far more immediate and sustained value.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2026 7th round pick (233rd overall, Zach Durfee) from Detroit Lions for Riley Patterson. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2023 7th round pick (227th overall, Raymond Vohasek) and 2024 4th round pick (116th overall, Jordan Jefferson) from New Orleans Saints for 2023 4th round pick (127th overall, Jake Haener). Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2023 2nd round pick (61st overall, Brenton Strange) and 2023 5th round pick (136th overall, Yasir Abdullah) from Chicago Bears for 2023 2nd round pick (56th overall, Tyrique Stevenson). The stronger recorded return sits with Chicago Bears, matching the Chicago Bears Win verdict.
Jacksonville traded down from #24 to #25, receiving a 5th (Antonio Johnson, 160th) and 7th (Derek Parish, 240th) from the Giants. Moving down one spot and picking up a 5th and 7th is textbook trade-down value. The picks at 25 (Dalton Kincaid, subsequently traded to Bills) and 24 (Deonte Banks for Giants) were close in value. Jacksonville netted two additional picks without meaningfully changing their position. This was a solid structural move by the Jaguars' front office, part of a two-step trade-down strategy that ultimately landed Anton Harrison
Jacksonville moved down from No. 25 to No. 27 and added fourth-round value, while Buffalo moved up for Dalton Kincaid. The Jaguars landed Anton Harrison and extra capital, and the Bills landed a productive tight end. This grades as even for now.
On the first night of the 2023 draft, the Giants moved from No. 25 to No. 24 for cornerback Deonte Banks and sent Jacksonville picks No. 160 and No. 240. Jacksonville then moved No. 25 again, eventually turning the trade chain into multiple players while still drafting first-round tackle Anton Harrison. Banks became a starter, but the Jaguars extracted more total roster value.
Jacksonville acquired suspended receiver Calvin Ridley from Atlanta in 2022 for conditional draft compensation that ultimately became a 2023 fifth-rounder and a 2024 third-rounder. Ridley returned in 2023 and gave the Jaguars a productive season, but he left in free agency after one year on the field. Atlanta converted an unavailable player into two picks, including Day 2 capital, giving the Falcons the stronger lasting value.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2023 6th round pick (185th overall, Parker Washington) from New York Jets for James Robinson. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2023 7th round pick (226th overall, Cooper Hodges) and 2024 6th round pick (177th overall subsequently traded, Walter Rouse) from Carolina Panthers for Laviska Shenault. The overall result favors Carolina Panthers over Jacksonville Jaguars.
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.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2022 5th round pick (154th overall, Snoop Conner) from Philadelphia Eagles for 2022 6th round pick (188th overall subsequently traded, Malcolm Rodriguez) and 2022 6th round pick (198th overall, Grant Calcaterra). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2023 4th round pick (121st overall, Ventrell Miller); 2023 4th round pick (121st overall; Ventrell Miller) from Tampa Bay Buccaneers for 2022 5th round pick (157th overall, Zyon McCollum), 2022 7th round pick (235th overall subsequently traded, Daniel Hardy); 2022 5th round pick (157th overall; Zyon McCollum); Draft-pick compensation details unavailable from source data. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville moved back into the first round in 2022 for linebacker Devin Lloyd, sending Tampa Bay picks No. 33, No. 106 and No. 180. Lloyd became a productive four-year starter and Pro Bowl player. Tampa Bay countered with defensive lineman Logan Hall and tight end Cade Otton, both durable multi-year contributors, plus another pick. The Buccaneers' depth of return narrowly exceeds Jacksonville's excellent single player.
Jacksonville sent cornerback C.J. Henderson and a 2022 fifth-round pick to Carolina for tight end Dan Arnold and a 2022 third-round pick. Jacksonville's third became No. 70, used on linebacker Chad Muma; the fifth ultimately traveled again after Carolina acquired it. The recorded outcome favors the Jacksonville Jaguars side only to the degree reflected by the grades, with the long-term result driven by what the acquired players and picks actually produced.
Philadelphia acquired quarterback Gardner Minshew from Jacksonville for a conditional 2022 sixth-round pick. The condition did not elevate the selection, and Jacksonville ultimately held pick No. 197, which it used on defensive back Gregory Junior. The recorded outcome favors the Even Trade side only to the degree reflected by the grades, with the long-term result driven by what the acquired players and picks actually produced.
Pittsburgh Steelers acquired Joe Schobert from Jacksonville Jaguars for 2022 6th round pick (198th overall subsequently traded, Grant Calcaterra). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Jameson Houston and 2023 6th round pick (208th overall, Erick Hallett) from Philadelphia Eagles for Josiah Scott. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Los Angeles Rams acquired 2021 4th round pick (130th overall, Robert Rochell), 2021 5th round pick (170th overall subsequently traded, Garret Wallow), 2021 7th round pick (249th overall, Ben Skowronek) from Jacksonville Jaguars for 2021 4th round pick (121st overall, Jordan Smith), 2021 6th round pick (209th overall, Jalen Camp). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2022 7th round pick (235th overall subsequently traded, Daniel Hardy) from Baltimore Ravens for Josh Oliver. The overall result favors Baltimore Ravens over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Malcom Brown from New Orleans Saints for 2021 7th round pick (229th overall subsequently traded, Mike Strachan). The overall result favors New Orleans Saints over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Kamalei Correa and 2021 7th round pick (249th overall subsequently traded, Ben Skowronek) from Tennessee Titans for 2021 6th round pick (185th overall subsequently traded, Nick Niemann). Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2021 5th round pick (170th overall subsequently traded, Garret Wallow) from Cleveland Browns for Ronnie Harrison. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Minnesota acquired Yannick Ngakoue from Jacksonville for a 2021 second-round pick and conditional 2022 fifth, but the experiment lasted only six games. Ngakoue recorded five sacks before the Vikings traded him to Baltimore for a third and conditional fifth, recovering much of the cost. Jacksonville used the second-rounder on Walker Little, who developed into a starting tackle and earned an extension in 2024. The Jaguars won, though Minnesota's successful salvage keeps the loss from being severe.
Jacksonville traded Nick Foles to Chicago for the 140th pick in the 2020 draft, which became linebacker Shaquille Quarterman. The Jaguars escaped a quarterback situation that had collapsed after one injury-marred season and recovered a fourth-round asset. Chicago received a veteran challenger to Mitchell Trubisky, but Foles went 2-5 as a Bears starter in 2020 and never solved the franchise's quarterback problem.
Baltimore acquired Calais Campbell from Jacksonville for the 157th pick in the 2020 draft. Campbell spent three seasons with the Ravens, appearing in 41 games with 113 tackles, 11 sacks and 36 quarterback hits while making the 2020 Pro Bowl and serving as a defensive leader. Jacksonville used the fifth-round pick on safety Daniel Thomas, who became a durable special-teams contributor but only a spot defensive starter. Baltimore received considerably more impact.
Denver acquired A.J. Bouye for the fourth-round pick that became Josiah Scott. Bouye did not provide enough Denver value, making Jacksonville's draft-capital return the better side.
Jacksonville Jaguars
The Rams acquired Jalen Ramsey from Jacksonville for first-round picks in 2020 and 2021 plus a 2021 fourth-rounder. Ramsey became an All-Pro centerpiece of Los Angeles' secondary and helped the Rams win Super Bowl LVI. Jacksonville turned the first-rounders into K'Lavon Chaisson and Travis Etienne, giving the Jaguars useful talent but not an equivalent defensive star.
Pittsburgh received the future fifth-round pick tied to Jason Strowbridge, while Jacksonville received Joshua Dobbs. The Jaguars keep a slight edge because they received the usable quarterback depth in the direct deal.
Jacksonville moved from No. 38 to No. 35 in the 2019 draft and added later picks, selecting tackle Jawaan Taylor at No. 35, Ryquell Armstead at No. 140 and Dontavius Russell at No. 235. The Raiders received Nos. 38 and 109 and moved those choices again. Taylor became a four-year starting right tackle for Jacksonville, giving the Jaguars the clearest realized value.
Los Angeles acquired edge rusher Dante Fowler from Jacksonville at the 2018 trade deadline for a 2019 third-round pick and a 2020 fifth-round pick. The Rams acquired Dante Fowler at the 2018 deadline and received immediate pass-rush help for a Super Bowl run, then re-signed him for 2019 when he produced a career-high 11.5 sacks. Jacksonville turned the picks into Quincy Williams and Collin Johnson, but neither delivered comparable value for the Jaguars. Fowler's postseason impact and strong 2019 season make Los Angeles the winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Carlos Hyde from Cleveland Browns for 2019 5th round pick (144th overall; traded with pick 49 to Indianapolis for pick 46, Greedy Williams; Indianapolis selected Marvell Tell at 144). The overall result favors Cleveland Browns over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville acquired Marcell Dareus from Buffalo during the 2017 season for a conditional draft pick that became a 2018 fifth-rounder. Dareus helped fix a struggling run defense and contributed to the Jaguars' AFC Championship Game run. Buffalo cleared a massive contract, selected Wyatt Teller with the eventual No. 166 pick and later traded Teller in a package that produced more draft value, including the selection used on kicker Tyler Bass.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2019 7th round pick (236th overall subsequently traded, John Ursua) from Baltimore Ravens for Luke Bowanko. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Miami's Branden Albert transaction with Jacksonville centered on a conditional 2018 pick that was not conveyed. With no draft value ultimately changing hands, the clean public treatment is an Even Trade.
Jacksonville jumped from No. 38 to No. 36 for Myles Jack, sending Baltimore No. 38 and No. 146. Jack became a long-term Jaguars starter and made the move worthwhile. Baltimore still won the value battle: it later moved No. 38 again and used No. 146 on Matt Judon, who developed into a Pro Bowl edge defender and recorded 34.5 sacks for the Ravens.
Jacksonville Jaguars come out ahead in this trade. The final grade profile (Pittsburgh Steelers C, Jacksonville Jaguars B+) supports the existing verdict and gives the winning side the cleaner value result.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2015 4th round pick (104th overall, James Sample) and 2015 7th round pick (229th overall, Ben Koyack) from New York Jets for 2015 4th round pick (103rd overall, Bryce Petty). New York Jets received the stronger long-term football value, matching the New York Jets Win verdict.
Jacksonville traded picks No. 70 and No. 150 to San Francisco for No. 61 and selected Allen Robinson. Robinson became the Jaguars' leading receiver, produced a 1,400-yard, 14-touchdown season in 2015 and gave Jacksonville four years of starting-caliber play. San Francisco used the return on Marcus Martin and Aaron Lynch; Lynch flashed as a pass rusher, while Martin started early but did not become a long-term answer. Jacksonville landed the clear best player.
Jacksonville moved up for Brandon Linder and landed an eight-year offensive-line cornerstone who started 88 games and became a five-time team captain. New England received Bryan Stork and Jon Halapio. Stork delivered immediate value as the starting center for a Super Bowl champion, but his Patriots tenure was brief. Linder’s much longer run of high-level starting value gives Jacksonville the stronger return.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2014 6th round pick (205th overall, Luke Bowanko) from San Francisco 49ers for Blaine Gabbert. The overall result favors San Francisco 49ers over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville dealt left tackle Eugene Monroe to Baltimore for 2014 fourth- and fifth-round selections that became Aaron Colvin and Chris Smith. Monroe immediately filled a major Ravens need and later re-signed, but injuries limited the long-term payoff. Colvin developed into a multi-year starter for the Jaguars and Smith added rotational pass-rush value. The quantity and duration of Jacksonville’s return give the Jaguars a modest hindsight edge.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2013 4th round pick (101st overall, Ace Sanders) and 2013 7th round pick (210th overall, Demetrius McCray) from Philadelphia Eagles for 2013 4th round pick (98th overall, Matt Barkley). Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2014 5th round pick (150th overall subsequently traded, Aaron Lynch) from Detroit Lions for Mike Thomas. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville moved from No. 7 to No. 5 in the 2012 draft to select Justin Blackmon, sending Tampa Bay the seventh pick and No. 101. Blackmon flashed star-level ability but played only 20 NFL games before repeated suspensions ended his Jaguars career. Tampa Bay still landed Mark Barron at No. 7 and used the extra fourth-round capital in a productive sequence of draft-day moves, giving the Buccaneers the stronger return.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Dwight Lowery from New York Jets for 2012 7th round pick (214th overall subsequently traded, Tim Fugger). Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2011 3rd round pick (76th overall, Will Rackley) from San Francisco 49ers for 2011 3rd round pick (80th overall, Chris Culliver) and 2011 6th round pick (182nd overall, Ronald Johnson). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville sent the 16th and 49th picks to Washington in 2011 to move to No. 10 for quarterback Blaine Gabbert. Gabbert went 5-22 as a Jaguars starter and was traded after three seasons. Washington selected Ryan Kerrigan at No. 16, landing a four-time Pro Bowler and franchise sack leader, while also controlling the second-round asset. The value gap makes this one of Washington's strongest draft-day wins.
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.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired David Jones from Cincinnati Bengals for Reggie Nelson. The overall result favors Cincinnati Bengals over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Miami traded guard Justin Smiley to Jacksonville for a conditional 2011 seventh-round pick. Smiley started only five games for the Jaguars before his NFL career ended. The pick became No. 218, and Miami later packaged it in the draft-day move that produced Charles Clay and Frank Kearse. Clay became a four-year offensive starter and receiving threat for the Dolphins, turning a minor veteran sale into substantial downstream value.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2011 4th round pick (121st overall, Chris Prosinski) from New Orleans Saints for 2010 5th round pick (158th overall, Matt Tennant). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville sent the 108th pick to Oakland for veteran linebacker Kirk Morrison and pick No. 153, then used the fifth-rounder on Austen Lane. Morrison started all 16 games in 2010, while Lane developed into a multi-year defensive-line contributor. Oakland’s Jacoby Ford was an explosive receiver and returner, including three kickoff-return touchdowns as a rookie, making this a competitive trade that Jacksonville wins narrowly.
Las Vegas Raiders acquired Quentin Groves from Jacksonville Jaguars for 2010 5th round pick (158th overall subsequently traded, Matt Tennant). The overall result favors Oakland Raiders over Las Vegas Raiders.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Luke McCown from Tampa Bay Buccaneers for 2010 7th round pick (217th overall, Dekoda Watson); 2010 7th round pick (217th overall; Dekoda Watson). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Detroit Lions received Dennis Northcutt. Jacksonville Jaguars received Gerald Alexander. The final review favors Detroit Lions because that return produced stronger practical football value.
Jacksonville paid pick No. 232 and a 2010 second-rounder to move up for cornerback Derek Cox at No. 73. Cox became a four-year starter and intercepted 12 passes for the Jaguars, so Jacksonville received solid value. New England selected Julian Edelman at No. 232 and later used the future second-rounder in the move that produced Rob Gronkowski, giving the Patriots a historically superior return.
Miami acquired defensive tackle Tony McDaniel from Jacksonville for the 232nd pick in the 2009 draft. McDaniel spent four seasons with the Dolphins, appearing in 54 games and providing steady rotational interior-line work with seven sacks. Jacksonville later combined No. 232 with a future second-rounder to move up for Derek Cox, so the pick retained value, but Miami received the stronger direct return.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2008 5th round pick (155th overall, Thomas Williams) and 2008 7th round pick (213th overall, Chauncey Washington) from Dallas Cowboys for 2008 5th round pick (143rd overall, Orlando Scandrick). The overall result favors Dallas Cowboys over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville made one of the boldest moves of the 2008 draft, climbing from No. 26 to No. 8 for defensive end Derrick Harvey and surrendering picks 71, 89 and 125. Harvey never developed into the edge cornerstone the Jaguars expected. Baltimore recycled the haul into a series of moves that helped secure Joe Flacco and other contributors, making the Ravens the overwhelming winner.
Jacksonville moved up from No. 58 to No. 52 for defensive end Quentin Groves, sending Tampa Bay an additional fifth-round pick and a 2009 seventh-rounder. Groves produced only 2.5 sacks in two Jaguars seasons. Tampa's direct second-round selection, Dexter Jackson, also disappointed, but the extra assets helped create Geno Hayes and E.J. Biggers, both useful Buccaneers defenders. Tampa produced much more total value.
Buffalo acquired three-time Pro Bowl defensive tackle Marcus Stroud from Jacksonville for picks No. 71 and No. 143. Stroud immediately became a full-time Bills starter and produced 150 tackles with 7.5 sacks across three seasons. Jacksonville later reused both picks in additional draft-day moves, but those chains did not produce comparable long-term Jaguars value. Buffalo received the best direct football asset and clearly won.
Minnesota traded wide receiver Troy Williamson to Jacksonville for the 193rd pick in the 2008 draft and selected Jaymar Johnson. Williamson caught only eight passes for 64 yards and one touchdown across two Jaguars seasons. Johnson made the Vikings as a reserve after a practice-squad year but recorded only one NFL reception. Both teams took inexpensive chances on disappointing assets, and neither created meaningful long-term value.
Jacksonville traded picks No. 194, No. 198 and No. 203 to Atlanta for No. 149 and selected guard Uche Nwaneri. The older record incorrectly listed No. 195 and duplicated the Falcons' return. Atlanta's actual picks became David Irons, Doug Datish and Daren Stone. Nwaneri developed into a durable, multi-year Jaguars starting guard, while none of Atlanta's three late selections produced comparable Falcons value. Jacksonville won decisively.
Denver traded picks No. 21, No. 86 and No. 198 to Jacksonville for No. 17 and selected defensive end Jarvis Moss. Moss never became the impact pass rusher expected from a first-round move-up. Jacksonville selected safety Reggie Nelson at No. 21 and later reused the other two picks in additional moves that helped create more roster assets. Nelson alone gave the Jaguars three seasons of starting secondary value, making Jacksonville the decisive winner.
Jacksonville sent the 86th pick to Baltimore for Nos. 101, 166 and 203, giving the Ravens the selection they used on guard Marshal Yanda. The Jaguars turned the later picks into punter Adam Podlesh, defensive tackle Derek Landri and, after another move, safety Daren Stone. Podlesh and Landri supplied useful service, but Yanda's eight Pro Bowls and championship career made Baltimore the overwhelming winner.
Jacksonville traded a 6th-round pick to San Francisco for two 7th-round picks, taking James Wyche and Dee Webb. This was a small draft-board reshuffle with limited long-term impact. Jacksonville gained two swings instead of one, and that extra volume gives the Jaguars the narrow edge.
Jacksonville moved up from pick 92 to pick 80 for linebacker Clint Ingram, sending Dallas the 92nd and 125th selections. The Cowboys used those choices on defensive end Jason Hatcher and returner Skyler Green. Jacksonville's return was respectable, but Dallas gained the better long-term player while also receiving the extra selection, giving the Cowboys the stronger overall result.
Jacksonville acquired veteran linebacker Jamie Winborn from San Francisco for an undisclosed 2005 draft pick. This was a modest in-season depth move rather than a franchise-altering trade. Winborn gave the Jaguars a usable linebacker option, but the limited record and unspecified pick value keep the grade in neutral territory
Jacksonville Jaguars received undisclosed 2005 draft pick. Dallas Cowboys received Seth Marler. The final review keeps this as an even trade because neither return separates enough for a win/loss label.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2005 4th round pick (127th overall, Alvin Pearman) and 2005 6th round pick (185th overall, Chad Owens) from New York Jets for 2005 4th round pick (123rd overall, Kerry Rhodes). The overall result favors New York Jets over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2004 4th round pick (120th overall, Ernest Wilford) from Baltimore Ravens for Kevin Johnson. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2004 5th round pick (159th overall, Sean Bubin) from Houston Texans for 2004 6th round pick (175th overall, Jammal Lord), 2004 7th round pick (210th overall, Raheem Orr); 2004 6th round pick (175th overall, Jammal Lord); additional draft-pick details unavailable from source data. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
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.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2004 5th round pick (150th overall, Chris Thompson) from New Orleans Saints for Jason Craft. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Washington acquired veteran quarterback Mark Brunell from Jacksonville for the 72nd pick in the 2004 draft. Brunell struggled in his first season but rebounded in 2005, starting 15 games for a 10-6 playoff team and throwing 23 touchdowns against 10 interceptions. Jacksonville later moved pick No. 72 for Jorge Cordova and Anthony Maddox, neither of whom became a major contributor. Washington received the more consequential return.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Anthony Mitchell from Baltimore Ravens for 2004 7th round pick (210th overall subsequently traded, Raheem Orr). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 2003 6th round pick (176th overall, Brandon Green), 2003 6th round pick (193rd overall, Marques Ogden) and 2003 7th round pick (218th overall, Malaefou MacKenzie) from Chicago Bears for 2003 5th round pick (143rd overall, Justin Gage). Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Wali Rainer and 2002 3rd round pick (79th overall subsequently traded, Rashad Bauman) from Cleveland Browns for 2002 3rd round pick (76th overall, Melvin Fowler). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Brenden Stai from Kansas City Chiefs for 2001 4th round pick (108th overall, George Layne). The overall result favors Kansas City Chiefs over Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Jacksonville acquired DE Regan Upshaw from Tampa Bay for a 2001 6th-round pick. Upshaw was a situational pass rusher with starting experience coming off solid Tampa Bay years. Getting a proven edge player in his prime for a late 6th-round pick supports a slight Jaguars Win label. Upshaw contributed meaningfully in Jacksonville's defensive rotation during their late-1990s contention window
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 1999 6th round pick (182nd overall, Emarlos Leroy); 1999 6th round pick (182nd overall; Emarlos Leroy) from Tampa Bay Buccaneers for 1999 6th round pick (195th overall, Lamarr Glenn), 1999 7th round pick (233rd overall, Autry Denson); 1999 6th round pick (195th overall; Lamarr Glenn); Draft-pick compensation details unavailable from source data. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville sent quarterback Rob Johnson to Buffalo in February 1998 for the ninth and 101st picks. The Jaguars used No. 9 on Fred Taylor, who became the franchise's career rushing leader, and No. 101 on Tavian Banks. Buffalo paid a premium for a quarterback who never became a stable long-term starter, making this one of Jacksonville's most favorable trades.
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.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 1998 7th round pick (192nd overall, Alvis Whitted) from Chicago Bears for Jimmy Herndon. Jacksonville Jaguars received the stronger recorded football value, matching the Jacksonville Jaguars Win verdict.
Miami sent Jacksonville the 60th and 99th picks for four selections: Nos. 79, 98, 134 and 150. The Dolphins' most valuable direct result was Shane Burton, who played 47 games and made 12 starts for Miami before continuing a 125-game NFL career. Jacksonville selected Michael Cheever at No. 60 and later moved No. 99 for more picks. Both teams created useful pieces, but Miami's larger package produced the better direct return.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired Pete Mitchell from Miami Dolphins for Mike Williams. The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville Jaguars acquired 1995 4th round pick (123rd overall, Mike Thompson) from Cleveland Browns for 1995 5th round pick (136th overall, Tau Pupua) and 1996 6th round pick (186th overall subsequently traded, James Roe). The available record does not show enough separation to call a clear long-term winner.
Jacksonville swapped three late picks (6th, 7th, 7th) to Philadelphia for a 5th-round pick (Ryan Christopherson, 169th) and a 7th (Curtis Marsh, 219th). Jacksonville consolidated three deep picks into an earlier selection. Christopherson and Marsh provided minimal NFL impact, as did the Eagles' side. A textbook late-round pick consolidation with no lasting consequence
Expansion Jacksonville paid four picks to move from No. 31 to No. 19 and selected running back James Stewart. Stewart became a productive NFL starter, rushing for 5,841 career yards and 48 touchdowns. Kansas City's four-player draft return produced little: first-round tackle Trezelle Jenkins played nine games, Troy Dumas played 16, and Steve Stenstrom made only 10 career quarterback starts. Jacksonville won the talent outcome.
Jacksonville moved down seven spots in the second round, sending No. 33 to the Jets for Nos. 40 and 71. New York selected guard Matt O'Dwyer, who became a four-year Jets starter. Jacksonville landed tackle Brian DeMarco and safety Chris Hudson; together they supplied 84 starts for the Jaguars. Both sides found real starters, but Jacksonville created more team-specific value from two selections.
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.