OK so ESPN click bait artist needed something a few days ago. Came up with a trade for all 32 picks. Each stands alone so Jax can trade the top spot 4 times for example. Each one is judged separately. The Packer angles:
At #9 -- Seahawks get: 1-28, 2-59, QB Jordan Love ; Packers get: 1-9
"Trading for Love would give the Seahawks a passer with two years left on his rookie deal and an essentially blank slate ... This deal values Love as being worth the 52nd pick in a typical draft ... Getting into the top 10 would get the Packers ahead of the Jets, Commanders, Eagles and Saints, all of whom could consider a wide receiver."
At #22, a three way deal --
Packers get: WR Chase Claypool (from Steelers), 4-114 (from Falcons) ; Steelers get: 1-8, 6-190 (from Falcons); Falcons get: 1-20 (from Steelers), 1-22 (from Packers)
"Let's start with the Packers, who add a valuable young receiver set to make just $2.7 million combined over the next two seasons ... The Falcons need to amass draft capital ... the Steelers sacrifice Claypool and the No. 20 pick to move up and get their quarterback of the future."
At #28 --
Packers get: 1-21, 3-85, WR N'Keal Harry ; Patriots get: 1-28, 2-59
"Gutekunst has extra picks in the first, second and fourth rounds, so Green Bay has more draft capital than most teams if it wants to be selective. It can move up here, draft a wide receiver with one of its two first-round picks and simultaneously take a flier on Harry ... New England would get another one of the second-round picks Belichick loves while remaining in position to address the offensive line or secondary at No. 28."
I don't know if the WRs mentioned are worth the value to move down.
I don't mind the 3rd one if the player is at or better than Lazard. Move up in the first, get a "free" WR and a mid 3rd for the cost of a late 2nd.
At #9 -- Seahawks get: 1-28, 2-59, QB Jordan Love ; Packers get: 1-9
"Trading for Love would give the Seahawks a passer with two years left on his rookie deal and an essentially blank slate ... This deal values Love as being worth the 52nd pick in a typical draft ... Getting into the top 10 would get the Packers ahead of the Jets, Commanders, Eagles and Saints, all of whom could consider a wide receiver."
At #22, a three way deal --
Packers get: WR Chase Claypool (from Steelers), 4-114 (from Falcons) ; Steelers get: 1-8, 6-190 (from Falcons); Falcons get: 1-20 (from Steelers), 1-22 (from Packers)
"Let's start with the Packers, who add a valuable young receiver set to make just $2.7 million combined over the next two seasons ... The Falcons need to amass draft capital ... the Steelers sacrifice Claypool and the No. 20 pick to move up and get their quarterback of the future."
At #28 --
Packers get: 1-21, 3-85, WR N'Keal Harry ; Patriots get: 1-28, 2-59
"Gutekunst has extra picks in the first, second and fourth rounds, so Green Bay has more draft capital than most teams if it wants to be selective. It can move up here, draft a wide receiver with one of its two first-round picks and simultaneously take a flier on Harry ... New England would get another one of the second-round picks Belichick loves while remaining in position to address the offensive line or secondary at No. 28."
I don't know if the WRs mentioned are worth the value to move down.
I don't mind the 3rd one if the player is at or better than Lazard. Move up in the first, get a "free" WR and a mid 3rd for the cost of a late 2nd.
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