Green Bay Packers Win
Seattle traded down from #20 to #28 in the 2002 draft, landing TE Jerramy Stevens and a second-round pick while Green Bay took WR Javon Walker. The extra second-rounder gave Seattle real flexibility, but the player outcomes complicate the trade. Stevens became a recognizable but inconsistent part of the early-2000s Seahawks, while Walker had the higher peak before injuries changed his career. This sits as a B-level draft move: rational process, usable return, but no clean Seahawks win in hindsight.
Seattle Seahawks Received
- pick 2002 1st round pick (28th overall, Jerramy Stevens )
- pick 2002 2nd round pick (60th overall, Anton Palepoi )
Green Bay Packers Received
- pick 2002 1st round pick (20th overall, Javon Walker )
- pick 2002 5th round pick (156th overall, Aaron Kampman )
Trade Summary
Seattle traded down from #20 to #28 in the 2002 draft, landing TE Jerramy Stevens and a second-round pick while Green Bay took WR Javon Walker. The extra second-rounder gave Seattle real flexibility, but the player outcomes complicate the trade. Stevens became a recognizable but inconsistent part of the early-2000s Seahawks, while Walker had the higher peak before injuries changed his career. This sits as a B-level draft move: rational process, usable return, but no clean Seahawks win in hindsight.
Trade Analysis
Seattle traded down from #20 to #28 in the 2002 draft, landing TE Jerramy Stevens and a second-round pick while Green Bay took WR Javon Walker. The extra second-rounder gave Seattle real flexibility, but the player outcomes complicate the trade. Stevens became a recognizable but inconsistent part of the early-2000s Seahawks, while Walker had the higher peak before injuries changed his career. This sits as a B-level draft move: rational process, usable return, but no clean Seahawks win in hindsight. The partner surrendered premium draft value to secure its preferred player or slot.