Philadelphia Eagles–Seattle Seahawks Trade History
TradeVerdicts records 7 trades between
Philadelphia Eagles and Seattle Seahawks across 1986–2012. 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
7 Recorded Trades
Oldest to newest
Trade 1
August 9, 1986
Philadelphia Eagles Win
Philadelphia EaglesB
Seattle SeahawksD
Philadelphia Eagles received
1987 sixth-round pick (158th overall, Chris Pike)
Seattle Seahawks received
Greg Naron
Philadelphia sent guard Greg Naron to Seattle on August 9, 1986, and received Seattle's 1987 sixth-round selection, No. 158 overall. The Eagles used that choice on defensive tackle Chris Pike and later turned Pike's rights into additional value. Naron was released by Seattle only ten days after the trade, giving Philadelphia the far stronger outcome.
1989 fourth round pick (103rd overall, James Henry)
Seattle traded offensive tackle Ron Heller to Philadelphia in August 1988 for a 1989 fourth-round selection, No. 103 overall, used on James Henry. Recovering a fourth-round pick was reasonable compensation for a veteran lineman, but Heller became a major Eagles starter and earned team recognition soon after arriving. Seattle’s draft return did not match that sustained impact.
2008 seventh-round pick (230th overall, King Dunlap)
Seattle Seahawks received
Josh Parry
Seattle acquired fullback Josh Parry from Philadelphia on September 2, 2006, for a 2008 seventh-round selection that became No. 230 overall. Parry played eight games for the Seahawks in 2006 and had one reception before his season ended. The short contribution was modest, while the pick eventually produced offensive tackle King Dunlap for Philadelphia.
Seattle acquired Chris Clemons and a 2010 fourth-round pick from Philadelphia for Darryl Tapp on March 16, 2010. Clemons became a premier Seahawks pass rusher, posting three straight 11-sack seasons and remaining part of the Super Bowl XLVIII roster. Philadelphia received three seasons of rotational line play from Tapp. The fourth-round pick added another asset, making Seattle's return substantially stronger.
Philadelphia acquired Darryl Tapp, while Seattle received Chris Clemons and the 2010 fourth-round pick used on E.J. Wilson. Tapp gave the Eagles 39 regular-season games, three starts and six sacks across three seasons. Clemons became a major Seattle starter with 38 sacks in four seasons and helped the 2013 Seahawks win the Super Bowl; Wilson played only two games. Seattle realized the much stronger return.
Seattle acquired veteran offensive lineman Stacy Andrews from Philadelphia in September 2010 for a conditional 2011 draft choice that resolved as the 227th overall selection. The Seahawks obtained immediate line experience for seventh-round capital. Andrews’ Seattle stay was not long, but usable veteran snaps at such a small draft cost gave Seattle the better realized side of the transaction.
Philadelphia moved from No. 15 to No. 12 in the 2012 draft and selected defensive tackle Fletcher Cox, sending Seattle a fourth- and sixth-round pick with the first-round swap. Cox became a franchise-defining defender, earning six Pro Bowls and first-team All-Pro recognition while helping Philadelphia win Super Bowl LII. His decade-plus impact gave the Eagles exceptional value from the targeted move up.
