Poles Rejected The Haul! . . .

DefNextYear

Well-known member
Joined:
Jan 21, 2024
Posts:
880
Liked Posts:
763
My favorite teams
  1. Chicago Cubs
  1. Chicago Bulls
  1. Chicago Bears
  1. Chicago Blackhawks
No, I wouldn’t trade future picks to move up. I wouldn’t trade a first this year for a first next year. I would trade a first this year for 2 firsts next year.

And everything you said can be applied to you as well.
Well, not many people are sitting on two firsts next year, so you're limiting options. Theoretically, it can happen though and the fact that you can't see why is a problem. Another problem is you think people just randomly offer a trade without an objective. If there comes a point in the draft where the right player is available at the right price, a team may do that kind of trade. But it takes the right player being available and a team having 2 firsts available. You'll probably never find that cause teams don't want to kick all assets into the future. You're more likely to see a 2nd and a future 1st in that case... so your scenario is fairly unlikely.

As for me, nothing I said applies to me. I showed you evidence that teams operate this way. You can do the exercise yourself and prove otherwise... or not do it. I don't care that you don't see it. Ultimately, all you've done is base your stance on nothing besides what you feel would be a good idea. I'm showing you actual trades that disprove your opinion being the actual way teams operate. You're taking no consideration for present vs. future value. It's already been presented to you in this thread in financial terms, but here we are... discussing basic fundamental concepts that are knowns and you believe are wrong.
 

alswank87

Active member
Joined:
Jul 15, 2021
Posts:
453
Liked Posts:
280
Well, not many people are sitting on two firsts next year, so you're limiting options. Theoretically, it can happen though and the fact that you can't see why is a problem. Another problem is you think people just randomly offer a trade without an objective. If there comes a point in the draft where the right player is available at the right price, a team may do that kind of trade. But it takes the right player being available and a team having 2 firsts available. You'll probably never find that cause teams don't want to kick all assets into the future. You're more likely to see a 2nd and a future 1st in that case... so your scenario is fairly unlikely.

As for me, nothing I said applies to me. I showed you evidence that teams operate this way. You can do the exercise yourself and prove otherwise... or not do it. I don't care that you don't see it. Ultimately, all you've done is base your stance on nothing besides what you feel would be a good idea. I'm showing you actual trades that disprove your opinion being the actual way teams operate. You're taking no consideration for present vs. future value. It's already been presented to you in this thread in financial terms, but here we are... discussing basic fundamental concepts that are knowns and you believe are wrong.
I’m so sick of talking about this. I was giving a metaphor. I understand not many teams have 2 1sts. I would make trades for more future picks than present picks.

Eh, Nvm. Talking to some of the people on here is like slamming your head into the wall, only more of a headache.
 

DefNextYear

Well-known member
Joined:
Jan 21, 2024
Posts:
880
Liked Posts:
763
My favorite teams
  1. Chicago Cubs
  1. Chicago Bulls
  1. Chicago Bears
  1. Chicago Blackhawks
I’m so sick of talking about this. I was giving a metaphor. I understand not many teams have 2 1sts. I would make trades for more future picks than present picks.

Eh, Nvm. Talking to some of the people on here is like slamming your head into the wall, only more of a headache.
That was a metaphor?
 

Myk

85in25
Joined:
Sep 27, 2010
Posts:
11,307
Liked Posts:
4,598
It’d be interesting to see what those teams end up with in this years draft. Looking back at the only trade that has been completed so far (Fields) it looks like the giants royally screwed up the draft picks as they only got Kadarius Toney, Evan Neal, Aaron Robinson and Daniel Bellinger. Had the Giants drafted Drake London and Cristian Darrisaw instead of Toney and Neal, then they would’ve gotten the edge in that trade. Neal and Toney look like trash selections, which is the risk you run in trades like this. Fields wasn’t the answer to anything but bears stop gap QB either. Other than that, your value chart means nothing to me. I know it might be how nfl GMs evaluate draft trades in the moment, but it doesn’t really give you the true value of each pick.

I’m so sick of talking about this. I was giving a metaphor. I understand not many teams have 2 1sts. I would make trades for more future picks than present picks.

Eh, Nvm. Talking to some of the people on here is like slamming your head into the wall, only more of a headache.


Slamming a head into a wall would be talking to you. Or even reading someone talking to you.
The value charts are real and they are applied.
A next year's pick is worth half the middle range of that round. An extremely sucky team could say they historically finish poorly and that could make their future pick more desirable but it's still only worth half the mid range of the round.
A player like Williams could make people over pay to move up for him for various reasons but the value is still what it is. Any over pay is not going to be huge.

This is not up for your rationalizations to satisfy your bias or because of your ignorance.

Only one trade has been completed??? And then you list the one that isn't completed? Fields is a conditional trade.
Poles traded away plenty of 2023 draft picks to TRADE for players that aren't conditional trades.
 

TheWinman

2020 CCS Survivor Fantasy Football Champion
Joined:
Aug 21, 2012
Posts:
7,042
Liked Posts:
2,687
Location:
Ann Arbor, MI
My favorite teams
  1. Chicago White Sox
  1. Chicago Bulls
  1. Chicago Bears
  1. Chicago Blackhawks
  1. Notre Dame Fighting Irish
1) that's fake 2) the haul is Caleb.
 

Bearly

Dissed membered
Donator
Joined:
Aug 17, 2011
Posts:
41,549
Liked Posts:
23,874
Location:
Palatine, IL
My favorite teams
  1. Chicago Cubs
  1. Chicago Bulls
  1. Chicago Bears
  1. Chicago Blackhawks
ffs. The concept is called present value. The present value of an asset like money, is worth more in your hand now than it is in the future. Trading your second for a first next year is basically a 2nd for 2nd, because you don't get the benefit of using the resource this whole year. Too many people around here want to win at the draft. quantity over quality and continually hoarding future picks and not using your resources are sure ways to keep losing in this league.
Are there examples of team trading away next years 1st for a current 2nd and if so what was the pick differential? I'd wager blind that it was nowhere near a full round and likely less than 1/2 a round.
 

Bearly

Dissed membered
Donator
Joined:
Aug 17, 2011
Posts:
41,549
Liked Posts:
23,874
Location:
Palatine, IL
My favorite teams
  1. Chicago Cubs
  1. Chicago Bulls
  1. Chicago Bears
  1. Chicago Blackhawks
So essentially 2 2nds. Would have been an awful trade.
2 2nds plus the #2 pick. Imagined scenario but that's the value. From looking at years of these, the devaluation is also not a full round but most of one.
 

Top