All articles tagged with #trades
The Chiefs agreed to trade offensive tackle Wanya Morris to the Falcons for a 2027 sixth-round pick and a 2027 seventh-round pick; Morris started 11 games in 2024 and will join Atlanta's tackle group after Kaleb McGary's retirement.
The piece argues Howie Roseman’s AJ Brown trade was a major win for the Eagles, delivering four years of prime production and playoff runs in exchange for a modest first- and third-round pick, while the Patriots gain a dynamic downfield threat but must live with the two-year offset in draft value; analysts highlight the timing and sustainability-minded approach as a key factor, and discuss how the deal shapes both teams’ long-term rosters and draft strategy.
An analyst divides the league into eight tiers after a flurry of deals, with Tier 1 led by the Rams, Seahawks, and Broncos as clear front-runners; Tier 2 features true title contenders like the Patriots, Bills, Ravens, and Eagles but with questions; Tier 3 includes Bengals, Texans, Bears, and Jaguars; Tier 4 contains dangerous teams Chiefs, Packers, Lions, and 49ers; Tier 5 flags the Chargers and Cowboys on the playoff bubble; Tier 6 covers Steelers, Colts, Giants, and Commanders needing health and luck; Tier 7 adds Saints and Titans as fringe playoff hopefuls; Tier 8 lists the Raiders, Jets, Dolphins, Browns, and Cardinals as likely eyeing 2027 draft position.
Using the Jimmy Johnson draft-trade chart, A.J. Brown’s move to the Patriots runs about 429 points (or ~299 under an adjusted future-pick method), while DJ Moore’s swap to the Bills is around 270 points — with Buffalo also adding a fifth-rounder and New England surrendering one for Brown. While year-after-picks create gray areas, neither deal is a clear steal; Brown carries the higher price tag, yet Moore’s production metrics are in the same qualitative neighborhood, making the trades roughly equal in cost and subject to debate about value versus talent.
The Los Angeles Rams pulled off a blockbuster, trading for star edge rusher Myles Garrett from the Cleveland Browns in a deal that sends back Jared Verse (a 2024 first-round pick) plus 2027 first-round, 2028 second-round, and 2029 third-round picks. Garrett’s no-trade clause and a contract adjustment unlocked the window for the move as Cleveland pivots to a rebuild while L.A. aims to replicate its title-caliber formula around Garrett, a young core, and a cost-controlled quarterback plan with Ty Simpson.
Two blockbuster trades on June 1 reshaped the NFL landscape: the Rams acquired Myles Garrett from the Browns for Jared Verse and three future picks, boosting LA's title window and highlighting GM Les Snead's win-now approach, while the Browns recoup draft capital but lose a star edge. Hours later, the Eagles traded A.J. Brown to the Patriots for a 2028 first-round pick and a 2027 fifth, reconfiguring Philadelphia’s receiving corps around DeVonta Smith and giving Drake Maye a weapons upgrade in New England.
AP reports the Cleveland Browns traded star edge rusher Myles Garrett to the Los Angeles Rams in a blockbuster deal; terms were not disclosed, signaling a major roster upheaval for both teams.
The Los Angeles Rams acquired star edge rusher Myles Garrett from the Cleveland Browns in exchange for Jared Verse and three draft picks: a 2027 first-round pick, a 2028 second-round pick, and a 2029 third-round pick.
Years of patient building and shrewd trades—protecting draft assets, landing Jalen Brunson, and then surrounding him with key pieces via moves for OG Anunoby, Mikal Bridges and Karl‑Anthony Towns—have turned the Knicks from a struggling franchise into an NBA Finals contender, as they swept the Cavaliers to reach the championship series for the first time since 1999.
Eric Trump says the family’s assets are invested in broad market indexes, a claim tied to scrutiny of their finances, while Trump’s disclosure lists 3,642 individual trades, highlighting extensive trading activity.
Bleacher Report’s Dan Favale maps five blockbuster paths for Washington’s No. 1 pick in the 2026 NBA Draft: move down to No. 2 with Utah for extra first-rounders to chase AJ Dybantsa or Darryn Peterson; slide to No. 3 with Memphis for more picks to secure Cameron Boozer; drop to No. 4 in a multi-team swap that could land Caleb Wilson and additional selections; a four‑team deal involving the Wizards, Warriors, Clippers and Grizzlies that could bring Kawhi Leonard and Jimmy Butler to the mix; and a cost‑controlled OKC route that would bring Jerami Grant and Scoot Henderson to Washington while shipping the No. 1 pick to Oklahoma City. The piece emphasizes the draft’s top prospects—Dybantsa, Peterson, Boozer, Wilson—and the Wizards’ openness to trading the pick, per Michael Winger.
Toronto’s new GM John Chayka acted quickly by firing coach Craig Berube, signaling urgency to salvage a fragile rebuild. With an aging core, limited draft assets, and a weak free-agent class, he must land a No.1 defenseman, a top-six forward, and a solid center while rebuilding depth—likely bringing in an experienced coach such as Bruce Cassidy or Jay Woodcroft—yet this overhaul will be far from easy without high picks or a deep prospect pool.
The Lakers reportedly plan to be aggressive on the trade market this offseason to optimize a roster around Luka Doncic, acknowledging that free agency alone won’t solve all their issues; with cap space and multiple first‑round picks, they aim to add a starting center and a two‑way wing, using trades to complement any free‑agent acquisitions.
After a 19-63 season, Indiana Pacers president of basketball operations Kevin Pritchard apologized for a lottery gamble that sent the No. 5 pick to the Clippers in exchange for Ivica Zubac with top-four protection, a move fans branded a miscalculation as the lottery denied them a higher pick. Critics blasted giving up Myles Turner and Benedict Mathurin for Zubac, while Pritchard underscored the need for a starting center; Tyrese Haliburton is set to return next season from a torn Achilles after leading the team to the NBA Finals last year.
As the NBA draft lottery nears, executives warn the results could be league-changing: a favorable outcome could reward tanking teams, while tricky permutations involving the Pacers, Clippers, and Thunder threaten to alter the top picks and future asset distribution. The lottery could also influence looming Giannis trade talks and general offseason maneuvering for teams like the Bucks, Warriors, and Heat, with other lottery contenders (Wizards, Nets, Jazz, Kings, Grizzlies) watching closely for karma in what could be a pivotal, edges-of-the-seat night.