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@Goalline posted:

The Raiders are laughing their asses off.

In what way? Adams is a better WR than Hill, but Hill is the premier speed WR in the NFL right now. Of course, Hill is a douchebag and Adams is a professional in all senses of the word. If you want to account for that, I get your point.

The compensation difference between the two in terms of trade value all depends on how much you value the #20 overall pick the Packers received compared to the 29th overall pick the Chiefs got. The two second round picks are close (#50 vs. #53) in terms of value.

The Jimmy Johnson trade value chart calculates there are 210 "points" difference between the 20th and 29th picks. The difference in the second round picks is about 30 points. So, between the 1st and 2nd round picks the Packers got 180 more "points" in value. That's equivalent to the 80th pick overall (middle of the third round).

The two 4th round picks the Chiefs received will be on average worth about 70 points each and the 6th round pick about 20. So, in the end, the draft compensation is about equal (if you believe the Johnson chart).

The bottom line is there is a pretty big difference in value between the 20th and 29th overall picks.

https://www.pro-football-refer...c0.html?page_id=6682

Kansas City, just like GB, has figured out that you can’t pay everyone.  Not if your QB is making huge dollars.  

It’s a decent WR class so getting picks for a guy you maybe weren’t going to be able to extend anyway makes a lot of sense.  As for Miami, much like LV, they needed to make a splash.  Trading for Hill certainly does that.

I hadn’t really thought of Miami as much of a threat in the AFC but they do have a pretty good roster.  Tua is the question mark.

Last edited by Tschmack

In what way? Adams is a better WR than Hill, but Hill is the premier speed WR in the NFL right now. Of course, Hill is a douchebag and Adams is a professional in all senses of the word. If you want to account for that, I get your point.

The compensation difference between the two in terms of trade value all depends on how much you value the #20 overall pick the Packers received compared to the 29th overall pick the Chiefs got. The two second round picks are close (#50 vs. #53) in terms of value.

The Jimmy Johnson trade value chart calculates there are 210 "points" difference between the 20th and 29th picks. The difference in the second round picks is about 30 points. So, between the 1st and 2nd round picks the Packers got 180 more "points" in value. That's equivalent to the 80th pick overall (middle of the third round).

The two 4th round picks the Chiefs received will be on average worth about 70 points each and the 6th round pick about 20. So, in the end, the draft compensation is about equal (if you believe the Johnson chart).

The bottom line is there is a pretty big difference in value between the 20th and 29th overall picks.

https://www.pro-football-refer...c0.html?page_id=6682

The Dolphins paid more for the lesser receiver. They paid more for the guy with major character issues instead of a guy with no character issues. The Raiders got the better end of their deal.

Last edited by Goalline
@RochNyFan posted:

This is when the rational part of my brain wonders why the hell I give a crap about watching a sport that makes turds like this mega millionaires.

Tyreke Hill beats his girlfriend and his 3 year old son - 72 million guaranteed.

DeShaun Watson is credibly accused of harassment by 22 women - 230 million guaranteed.

Calvin Ridley - bets $1500 legally on an NFL game while he's on leave. Gets banned for a year and loses 10 million.

Tyreke Hill beats his girlfriend and his 3 year old son - 72 million guaranteed.

DeShaun Watson is credibly accused of harassment by 22 women - 230 million guaranteed.

Calvin Ridley - bets $1500 legally on an NFL game while he's on leave. Gets banned for a year and loses 10 million.

Let’s be real here. For the pocket book of NFL owners, Ridley’s act is far more dangerous.

A look back at the DeAndre Hopkins Trade

Just 2 years ago - Hopkins was arguably the top receiver at the time of the trade.  Compare that to what's flying around this off-season for top receivers.

In the 2020 offseason, the Texans traded three-time All-Pro receiver DeAndre Hopkins and a 2020 fourth-round pick to the Arizona Cardinals for a 2020 second-round pick, a 2021 fourth-round pick, and former All-Pro running back David Johnson.

Last edited by Cheezers

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