TradeVerdicts records 4 trades between
New York Giants and New York Jets across 1983–2022. Historical
franchise identities are normalized to the current franchises here,
while each underlying trade keeps its own sourced date, assets,
grades, and verdict.
This page includes every public TradeVerdicts record in which both
current franchises participate. Multi-team trades remain in the
chronology when both clubs are part of the transaction.
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Complete Matchup Chronology
4 Recorded Trades
Oldest to newest
Trade 1
August 23, 1983
Even Trade
New York GiantsC
New York JetsC
New York Giants received
conditional draft pick (voided/not exercised when Jets released Chris Foote)
New York Jets received
Chris Foote
New York traded center Chris Foote to the Jets on August 23, 1983 for a conditional draft choice, but the transaction was effectively unwound six days later. The Jets waived Foote on August 29, which nullified the draft-pick obligation. Foote re-signed with the Giants on September 12 and played 11 games for New York that season. Because no pick transferred and Foote returned, the deal produced no lasting exchange of value.
2021 5th round pick (154th overall, Michael Carter)
The Giants acquired Leonard Williams from the Jets at the 2019 deadline for a 2020 third-round pick and a conditional 2021 fifth-rounder that became No. 154. Williams broke out with 11.5 sacks in 2020, signed a long-term extension and remained a major defensive-line presence for several seasons. The Jets used the selections on Ashtyn Davis and Michael Carter.
2022 second round pick (#38, later traded to Atlanta for #43-Wan'Dale Robinson and #114-Dane Belton)
2022 fifth round pick (#146-Micah McFadden)
New York Jets received
2022 second round pick (#36-Breece Hall)
New York moved down two spots on April 29, 2022, sending pick No. 36 to the Jets for Nos. 38 and 146. The Giants then flipped No. 38 to Atlanta for Nos. 43 and 114, selecting Wan'Dale Robinson and Dane Belton, while No. 146 became Micah McFadden. Across four Giants seasons those three selections produced substantial receiving, defensive and starting value, giving the trade-down a broad multi-player return.
The Jets sent picks 38 and 146 to the Giants to move up two spots for Breece Hall at No. 36. Hall became a centerpiece of the Jets offense, recovering from a major rookie knee injury to produce multiple high-volume seasons and eventually top 1,000 rushing yards. The Giants used No. 146 on Micah McFadden and later moved No. 38 in another trade. New York's NFC team received good value, but Hall became the best player.