NFL Trade Verdict

Denver Broncos Win

Denver acquired 2012 2nd round pick (36th overall, Derek Wolfe) and 2012 4th round pick (101st overall, Omar Bolden) from Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for 2012 1st round pick (31st overall, Doug Martin) and 2012 4th round pick (126th overall subsequently traded, Jared Crick). 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.

April 26, 2012 Denver BroncosTampa Bay Buccaneers Confidence: high Tier: standard

Denver Broncos Received

Tampa Bay Buccaneers Received

Trade Summary

Denver acquired 2012 2nd round pick (36th overall, Derek Wolfe) and 2012 4th round pick (101st overall, Omar Bolden) from Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for 2012 1st round pick (31st overall, Doug Martin) and 2012 4th round pick (126th overall subsequently traded, Jared Crick). 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.

Trade Analysis

Denver acquired 2012 2nd round pick (36th overall, Derek Wolfe) and 2012 4th round pick (101st overall, Omar Bolden) from Tampa Bay Buccaneers in exchange for 2012 1st round pick (31st overall, Doug Martin) and 2012 4th round pick (126th overall subsequently traded, Jared Crick). 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. Tampa Bay Buccaneers received 2012 1st round pick (31st overall, Doug Martin) and 2012 4th round pick (126th overall subsequently traded, Jared Crick) and gave up 2012 2nd round pick (36th overall, Derek Wolfe) and 2012 4th round pick (101st overall, Omar Bolden).