Philadelphia Eagles

Too early for a final verdict. Minnesota received 2026 3rd round pick (98th overall, Jakobe Thomas) and a 2027 3rd round pick and sent Jonathan Greenard and 2026 7th round pick (244th overall, Cole Wisniewski); grade should stay TBD until the assets develop.

Summary: Jacksonville traded Tank Bigsby to Philadelphia for future fifth- and sixth-round picks. Analysis: That is a strong return for a running back with a crowded role and uneven early production. The value leans toward Jacksonville unless Bigsby becomes a clear rotational weapon in Philadelphia.

Too early for a final verdict. Minnesota received 2026 5th round pick (163rd overall, Charles Demmings) and a 2027 7th round pick and sent Sam Howell and 2026 6th round pick (211th overall subsequently traded, Ryan Eckley); grade should stay TBD until the assets develop.

Summary: Jacksonville traded Fred Johnson to Philadelphia for a 2026 7th-round pick. Analysis: The Jaguars converted a depth offensive lineman into late draft capital. It is a small win if Johnson was outside their plans, though the return is naturally limited.

Denver acquired 2025 3rd round pick (101st overall, Sai'vion Jones) and 2025 4th round pick (134th overall, Quandarrius Robinson) from Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for 2025 4th round pick (111th overall, Ty Robinson), 2025 4th round pick (130th overall subsequently traded, Malachi Moore) and 2025 6th round pick (191st overall, Myles Hinton). This was primarily a draft-position exchange, with Denver reshaping its pick stack rather than adding an established player. The grades stay conservative because the historical value depends on how the selected players developed after the swap.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired 2024 3rd round pick (98th overall, Payton Wilson), 2025 7th round pick (223rd overall subsequently traded, Damien Martinez) and 2025 7th round pick (229th overall, Donte Kent) from Philadelphia Eagles for Kenny Pickett and 2024 4th round pick (120th overall subsequently traded, Jaylen Wright). Analysis: Pittsburgh came away from this 2024 transaction with the stronger side of the exchange. The assets acquired from Philadelphia Eagles provided meaningful roster value — either through direct on-field contribution, draft capital, or positional need addressed — that outpaced what was sent away.

Denver acquired 2025 6th round pick (208th overall subsequently traded, Jimmy Horn) from Philadelphia Eagles for Albert Okwuegbunam and 2025 7th round pick (236th overall subsequently traded, LeQuint Allen). This was primarily a draft-position exchange, with Denver reshaping its pick stack rather than adding an established player. The grades stay conservative because the historical value depends on how the selected players developed after the swap.

Minnesota received Jalen Reagor and sent 2023 7th round pick (219th overall subsequently traded, Antoine Green) and 2024 5th round pick (146th overall subsequently traded, Jarvis Brownlee).

Seattle acquired JJ Arcega-Whiteside from Philadelphia Eagles on 2022-08-15, sending Ugo Amadi in return. The value case for Seattle comes down to the direct asset exchange: JJ Arcega-Whiteside for Ugo Amadi. There is no clear evidence of a major downstream swing, so the grade stays modest rather than inflated. For TradeVerdicts, this row matters because it preserves the transaction trail without overstating the long-term Seahawks impact.

Summary: Jacksonville acquired 2022 5th round pick (154th overall, Snoop Conner) from Philadelphia Eagles for 2022 6th round pick (188th overall subsequently traded, Malcolm Rodriguez), 2022 6th round pick (198th overall, Grant Calcaterra). Analysis: Jacksonville converted a roster piece into draft capital. The return was modest, but the move created usable asset value.

Summary: Jacksonville acquired 2022 6th round pick (197th overall, Gregory Junior) from Philadelphia Eagles for Gardner Minshew. Analysis: Jacksonville received a late pick for a useful backup quarterback. Philadelphia got more practical value from the player than the pick cost suggested.

Summary: Jacksonville acquired Jameson Houston, 2023 6th round pick (208th overall, Erick Hallett) from Philadelphia Eagles for Josiah Scott. Analysis: This was a late-round or depth-chart exchange with limited franchise impact. The value difference is small enough to treat as essentially even.

Seattle acquired Marcus Johnson; 2018 5th round pick (156th overall subsequently traded, Troy Fumagalli) from Philadelphia Eagles on 2018-03-14, sending Michael Bennett; 2018 7th round pick (250th overall subsequently traded, Ryan Izzo) in return. From a hindsight view, the Seahawks neither created a defining win nor suffered a major loss here. The important public-facing detail is the actual exchange — Marcus Johnson; 2018 5th round pick (156th overall subsequently traded, Troy Fumagalli) for Michael Bennett; 2018 7th round pick (250th overall subsequently traded, Ryan Izzo) — rather than a forced storyline. That makes the row useful for database completeness while keeping it below the major-trade tier.

Seattle acquired Matt Tobin; 2018 7th round pick (250th overall subsequently traded, Ryan Izzo) from Philadelphia Eagles on 2017-08-22, sending 2018 5th round pick (156th overall subsequently traded, Troy Fumagalli) in return. From a hindsight view, the Seahawks neither created a defining win nor suffered a major loss here. The important public-facing detail is the actual exchange — Matt Tobin; 2018 7th round pick (250th overall subsequently traded, Ryan Izzo) for 2018 5th round pick (156th overall subsequently traded, Troy Fumagalli) — rather than a forced storyline. That makes the row useful for database completeness while keeping it below the major-trade tier.

Denver acquired Allen Barbre from Philadelphia Eagles for 2019 7th round pick (222nd overall subsequently traded, Kerrith Whyte). Denver paid draft capital for Allen Barbre, making this a targeted personnel acquisition instead of a pure pick shuffle. The Broncos grade of C reflects the balance between immediate roster help and the opportunity cost of the pick sent to Philadelphia Eagles.

Minnesota received 2017 4th round pick (139th overall subsequently traded, Jehu Chesson) and 2017 7th round pick (230th overall subsequently traded, Josh Harvey-Clemons) and sent 2017 4th round pick (132nd overall, Donnel Pumphrey).

Minnesota paid heavily after Bridgewater’s injury; Bradford played well in 2016 but the long-term cost was steep.

Minnesota received 2016 6th round pick (188th overall, David Morgan) and sent 2016 6th round pick (196th overall, Blake Countess) and 2016 7th round pick (240th overall, Alex McCalister).

Denver acquired Mark Sanchez from Philadelphia Eagles for a conditional 2017 pick (7th round; did not convey). Denver paid draft capital for Mark Sanchez, making this a targeted personnel acquisition instead of a pure pick shuffle. The Broncos grade of C reflects the balance between immediate roster help and the opportunity cost of the pick sent to Philadelphia Eagles.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Brandon Boykin from Philadelphia Eagles for 2016 5th round pick (164th overall, Halapoulivaati Vaitai). Analysis: The trade grades against Pittsburgh because the outgoing side carried more durable value, stronger draft upside, or a better long-term return for Philadelphia Eagles.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Felix Jones from Philadelphia Eagles for Adrian Robinson. Analysis: The available record points to a balanced exchange rather than a clear steal. Pittsburgh addressed its roster or draft-board preference, while Philadelphia Eagles received comparable value in return.

Summary: Jacksonville acquired 2013 4th round pick (101st overall, Ace Sanders), 2013 7th round pick (210th overall, Demetrius McCray) from Philadelphia Eagles for 2013 4th round pick (98th overall, Matt Barkley). Analysis: Jacksonville moved down slightly and added a seventh-rounder. The trade created modest extra value without a major opportunity cost.

Seattle moved down from #12 to #15 in the 2012 first round, passing Philadelphia the Fletcher Cox slot and selecting Bruce Irvin while adding picks. This trade is complicated because Philadelphia landed the best player in Cox, a Hall of Fame-caliber defensive tackle. Seattle still extracted useful value: Irvin became a productive pass rusher and the additional picks fed into a deep roster-building class. The B grade reflects a successful Seahawks plan, but history favors Philadelphia on the top-end player outcome.

Denver acquired Brodrick Bunkley from Philadelphia Eagles for 2013 6th round pick (196th overall subsequently traded, Jeff Baca). Denver paid draft capital for Brodrick Bunkley, making this a targeted personnel acquisition instead of a pure pick shuffle. The Broncos grade of C reflects the balance between immediate roster help and the opportunity cost of the pick sent to Philadelphia Eagles.

Seattle acquired Stacy Andrews from Philadelphia Eagles on 2010-09-05, sending 2011 7th round pick (227th overall, Scotty McKnight) in return. This transaction fits Seattle's broader roster-building record for 2010: targeted asset movement, limited known aftershocks, and no obvious franchise-altering result. The Seahawks' B grade is tied to receiving Stacy Andrews while parting with 2011 7th round pick (227th overall, Scotty McKnight). Philadelphia Eagles's side is graded C because the exchange appears roughly balanced from the available record.

Denver acquired Joe Mays from Philadelphia Eagles for J.J. Arrington and 2012 6th round pick (194th overall, Marvin McNutt) (conditional pick for Arrington not making roster). Denver paid draft capital for Joe Mays, making this a targeted personnel acquisition instead of a pure pick shuffle. The Broncos grade of C reflects the balance between immediate roster help and the opportunity cost of the pick sent to Philadelphia Eagles.

Denver acquired 2010 1st round pick (24th overall subsequently traded, Dez Bryant), 2010 3rd round pick (70th overall subsequently traded, Ed Dickson) and 2010 3rd round pick (87th overall, Eric Decker) from Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for 2010 1st round pick (13th overall, Brandon Graham). This was primarily a draft-position exchange, with Denver reshaping its pick stack rather than adding an established player. The grades stay conservative because the historical value depends on how the selected players developed after the swap.

Seattle traded DE Darryl Tapp to Philadelphia for DE Chris Clemons and a fourth-round pick, adding a core pass rusher for the Carroll era. Clemons became one of the first major defensive wins of the Pete Carroll-John Schneider rebuild. He recorded double-digit sacks in three straight seasons and gave Seattle a legitimate edge presence before the Legion of Boom fully peaked. Turning Tapp into Clemons plus draft capital makes this one of the sharper early moves of the regime.

Seattle acquired 2009 3rd round pick (91st overall, Deon Butler) from Philadelphia Eagles on 2009-04-26, sending 2009 5th round pick (137th overall subsequently traded, Jason Phillips), 2009 7th round pick (213th overall, Paul Fanaika); 2010 3rd round pick (70th overall subsequently traded, Ed Dickson) in return. The value case for Seattle comes down to the direct asset exchange: 2009 3rd round pick (91st overall, Deon Butler) for 2009 5th round pick (137th overall subsequently traded, Jason Phillips), 2009 7th round pick (213th overall, Paul Fanaika); 2010 3rd round pick (70th overall subsequently traded, Ed Dickson). There is no clear evidence of a major downstream swing, so the grade stays modest rather than inflated. For TradeVerdicts, this row matters because it preserves the transaction trail without overstating the long-term Seahawks impact.

Minnesota received 2008 2nd round pick (43rd overall, Tyrell Johnson) and 2008 5th round pick (152nd overall, Letroy Guion) and sent 2008 2nd round pick (47th overall, Trevor Laws) and 2008 4th round pick (117th overall, Quintin Demps).

Minnesota received Kelly Holcomb and sent an undisclosed 2007 draft pick.

Seattle acquired Josh Parry from Philadelphia Eagles on 2006-09-02, sending 2008 7th round pick in return. From a hindsight view, the Seahawks neither created a defining win nor suffered a major loss here. The important public-facing detail is the actual exchange — Josh Parry for 2008 7th round pick — rather than a forced storyline. That makes the row useful for database completeness while keeping it below the major-trade tier.

Minnesota received Billy McMullen and sent Hank Baskett.

Minnesota received Artis Hicks and 2006 4th round pick (127th overall, Ray Edwards) and sent 2006 4th round pick (115th overall subsequently traded, Will Blackmon) and 2006 6th round pick (185th overall subsequently traded, Tyrone Culver).

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Freddie Milons from Philadelphia Eagles for an undisclosed 2004 draft pick. Analysis: This 2003 transaction with Philadelphia Eagles registered as a roughly balanced exchange. Both clubs addressed their stated roster or draft-board priorities without a clear winner emerging from the historical record. The assets involved were comparable in tier and subsequent career value.

Denver acquired 1998 7th round pick (200th overall, Trey Teague) from Philadelphia Eagles for 1999 6th round pick (201st overall, Troy Smith). This was primarily a draft-position exchange, with Denver reshaping its pick stack rather than adding an established player. The grades stay conservative because the historical value depends on how the selected players developed after the swap.

Summary: Jacksonville swapped three late picks (6th, 7th, 7th) to Philadelphia for a 5th-round pick (Ryan Christopherson, 169th) and a 7th (Curtis Marsh, 219th). Analysis: 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.

Denver acquired Ben Smith from Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for 1995 3rd round pick (78th overall, Chris Jones) and 1996 5th round pick (147th overall, Whit Marshall). Denver paid draft capital for Ben Smith, making this a targeted personnel acquisition instead of a pure pick shuffle. The Broncos grade of C reflects the balance between immediate roster help and the opportunity cost of the pick sent to Philadelphia Eagles.

Seattle acquired 1989 fourth round pick (#103-James Henry (b)) from Philadelphia Eagles on 1988-08-22, sending Ron Heller in return. From a hindsight view, the Seahawks neither created a defining win nor suffered a major loss here. The important public-facing detail is the actual exchange — 1989 fourth round pick (#103-James Henry (b)) for Ron Heller — rather than a forced storyline. That makes the row useful for database completeness while keeping it below the major-trade tier.

Denver and Philadelphia Eagles agreed to a conditional or physical-dependent transaction involving Dan Remsberg and 1989 middle round pick (not exercised), but the raw record indicates the deal did not fully take effect as originally planned. Because the raw record describes the trade as voided, not exercised, or dependent on conditions that did not materialize, this row is best treated as a historical transaction note rather than a fully graded personnel exchange.

Seattle acquired Greg Naron from Philadelphia Eagles on 1986-08-09, sending 1987 sixth round pick (#158-Chris Pike) in return. The value case for Seattle comes down to the direct asset exchange: Greg Naron for 1987 sixth round pick (#158-Chris Pike). There is no clear evidence of a major downstream swing, so the grade stays modest rather than inflated. For TradeVerdicts, this row matters because it preserves the transaction trail without overstating the long-term Seahawks impact.

Denver acquired Scott Raridon from Philadelphia Eagles for 1986 conditional draft pick (?-?). Denver paid draft capital for Scott Raridon, making this a targeted personnel acquisition instead of a pure pick shuffle. The Broncos grade of C reflects the balance between immediate roster help and the opportunity cost of the pick sent to Philadelphia Eagles.

Vikings received Charlie Johnson (a); sent 1983 second round pick (#46-Jody Schulz).

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired 1979 twelfth round pick (#322-Ed Smith (d)) from Philadelphia Eagles for Rick Engles. Analysis: This 1978 transaction with Philadelphia Eagles registered as a roughly balanced exchange. Both clubs addressed their stated roster or draft-board priorities without a clear winner emerging from the historical record. The assets involved were comparable in tier and subsequent career value.

Vikings received Bill Bradley; sent 1978 seventh round pick (#186-Greg Marshall).

Vikings received Ron Porter; sent 1974 fifth round pick (#128-Monroe Eley).

Vikings received 1973 tenth round pick (#236-Randy Lee); sent Bill Cody.

Vikings received 1973 fourth round pick (#80-Mike Wells (Eugene)); sent Bill Cappleman.

Denver acquired 1972 fifth round pick (#118-Jim Krieg) from Philadelphia Eagles for Pete Liske. Denver converted Pete Liske into draft capital, a practical roster-management decision rather than a franchise-shaping swing. The Broncos grade stays at C because the return was useful but limited, while Philadelphia Eagles lands at C based on the player value it acquired.

Vikings paid dearly for aging QB Norm Snead (sent Steve Smith, two 2nd-rounds, a 6th and a 3rd). Snead backed up Tarkenton in 1971 and produced little. Henry Allison (Eagles 1971 2nd, #50) became a starter for Philadelphia. The capital cost was excessive for a short-lived bridge QB who never started.

Vikings received John Huarte; Rick Duncan / Rich Duncan; sent draft pick (?-?).

Vikings received veteran QB King Hill (1968 backup). Sent 1969 3rd-round pick #69 to Eagles; Bill Bradley became a 3x Pro Bowl safety for Philadelphia — high cost for a backup QB.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Earl Gros; Bruce Van Dyke; 1967 third round pick (#73-Rockne Freitas / Rocky Freitas) from Philadelphia Eagles for Gary Ballman. Analysis: This 1967 transaction with Philadelphia Eagles registered as a roughly balanced exchange. Both clubs addressed their stated roster or draft-board priorities without a clear winner emerging from the historical record. The assets involved were comparable in tier and subsequent career value.

Vikings received Billy Ray Barnes / Bill Barnes (a) / Billy Barnes; sent 1966 20th round pick (#298-Gerald Circo / Jerald Circo).

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Ray Mansfield from Philadelphia Eagles for cash. Analysis: Pittsburgh paid cash — the lowest tier of trade capital — to acquire this player from Philadelphia Eagles. Cash deals in this era reflected waiver-wire-level value or end-of-contract moves; they rarely involved difference-makers. The transaction registered as a minor personnel adjustment rather than a strategic shift.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Mike Clark (Vincent) from Philadelphia Eagles for draft pick (?-?). Analysis: This 1964 transaction with Philadelphia Eagles registered as a roughly balanced exchange. Both clubs addressed their stated roster or draft-board priorities without a clear winner emerging from the historical record. The assets involved were comparable in tier and subsequent career value.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Robert Harrison / Bob Harrison; Clarence Peaks from Philadelphia Eagles for William Mack / Red Mack; Glenn Glass. Analysis: The trade grades against Pittsburgh because the outgoing side carried more durable value, stronger draft upside, or a better long-term return for Philadelphia Eagles.

Minnesota acquired Ted Dean and Bob Berry's rights from Philadelphia. Dean played only two games for the Vikings, while Berry later became a useful quarterback asset, but the return was limited compared with the outgoing package.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired John Baker (Haywood) from Philadelphia Eagles for cash. Analysis: Pittsburgh paid cash — the lowest tier of trade capital — to acquire this player from Philadelphia Eagles. Cash deals in this era reflected waiver-wire-level value or end-of-contract moves; they rarely involved difference-makers. The transaction registered as a minor personnel adjustment rather than a strategic shift.

Formalization of Reichow deal – Vikings sent 1962 7th-round pick #86 (Jim Perkins) to Detroit for player already on roster; Perkins never played in NFL.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Walter Barnes / Piggy Barnes; Johnny Rauch from Philadelphia Eagles for Frank Wydo; 1953 "top" draft pick (?-?). Analysis: The trade grades against Pittsburgh because the outgoing side carried more durable value, stronger draft upside, or a better long-term return for Philadelphia Eagles. The grade is deliberately conservative because part of the source record is incomplete, conditional, approximate, or still too recent for a firm historical verdict.

Summary: Pittsburgh acquired Hubert Shurtz from Philadelphia Eagles for Fred Hartman. Analysis: The available record points to a balanced exchange rather than a clear steal. Pittsburgh addressed its roster or draft-board preference, while Philadelphia Eagles received comparable value in return.