NFL trade deadline: Tracking every deal

The NFL trade deadline is Tuesday at 4 p.m. ET. See below for everything you need to know about trades completed since the start of the regular season, plus the most interesting names who could still be available.

Jump to: Trade candidates

Completed trades

Nov. 9

Jaguars bolster secondary with Bates

Nov. 6

Ravens grab Brissett amid QB crisis

Oct. 29

Bears swing blockbuster for Simmons

Oct. 27

49ers bring back Buckner

Seahawks plug Nelson into O-line

Oct. 12

Cardinals give up on former No. 4 pick Harrison

Oct. 7

Ravens add Jurgens from Eagles

Oct. 1

Steelers ship disgruntled Porter to Cowboys

Sept. 27

McCarthy done with Vikings, heads to Giants

NFL trade candidates

See below for the most interesting names who could be available, ranked by a combination of the player's potential to make an immediate impact and their likelihood of being traded.

Jonathan Taylor, RB, Colts

The Colts have already traded key starters Quenton Nelson and DeForest Buckner, and Taylor is expected to be next, as the team's most appealing trade chip. He led the NFL with 20 scrimmage touchdowns last year and remains a scoring machine who could help a Super Bowl contender right away.

Khalil Mack, EDGE, Chargers

Mack's sack totals have fallen over the last couple seasons, but his pressure numbers remain solid. In the right situation, Mack is still a very capable starter who can complement a top-tier pass-rusher and hold his own against the run. With his contract expiring, the nine-time Pro Bowler doesn't carry any real risk.

Brian Thomas Jr., WR, Jaguars

There's no question the Jaguars would be selling low on Thomas, who looked like a budding superstar as a rookie before quickly falling off. But it's clear Thomas doesn't fit in Liam Coen's offense, and the longer Jacksonville waits to move him, the more his value declines. A year ago, the Jaguars may have gotten a first-round pick for him; now, they might settle for a Day 2 pick or a veteran player.

Budda Baker, S, Cardinals

Baker has been a cornerstone of Arizona's defense for a decade with standout leadership and playmaking ability. The high-motor defensive back has continued to make an impact this year in the box and as a blitzer, and he could provide immediate production for teams that have playoff aspirations but are still struggling in the secondary. Any club acquiring Baker would have flexibility with his contract since his 2027 base salary isn't guaranteed.

Josh Sweat, EDGE, Cardinals

Sweat has been involved in trade rumors almost from the moment he signed with the Cardinals two years ago. Arizona is going nowhere fast, and edge rushers are always a hot commodity on the trade market. With another season left on his contract, Sweat is the perfect target for a contender working with a multi-year window to chase down a championship.

Tony Pollard, RB, Titans

Pollard remains a productive, versatile tailback with solid pass-blocking skills. He's quietly topped 1,000 rushing yards each of the last four seasons, and the rebuilding Titans would be smart to collect extra draft picks by trading him to an RB-needy contender.

Garrett Wilson, WR, Jets

Wilson has said that he wants to stay with the Jets, but with New York once again nowhere near playoff contention, the standout receiver is a trade candidate. His usage has also been inconsistent this season. Wilson is under contract for another four campaigns at a reasonable $32.5 million per year.

Maxx Crosby, DE, Raiders

There hasn't been much trade chatter around Crosby lately despite the fact that the Raiders all but officially dealt him seven months ago. Of course, the Ravens flagged his physical and withdrew the agreement, keeping Crosby with the only NFL team he's ever known. The five-time Pro Bowler may well stick in Las Vegas through another trade deadline, but if the Silver and Black were willing to ship him out before, they'd surely be willing to deal him now if the price is right.

Riq Woolen, CB, Eagles

Woolen would be an affordable rental given his $1.26-million base salary. The former Seahawk hasn't been great in pass coverage, but his big-play potential could offer upside to a struggling secondary. Woolen, whose six interceptions led the NFL in 2022, has posted 59 pass breakups and 12 picks in 71 career appearances.

Landon Dickerson, G, Eagles

The Eagles already shipped out one struggling offensive lineman in Cam Jurgens; they'd surely love to move another. Dickerson has struggled mightily over the last two seasons, with injuries playing into his undoing. The Ravens took a swing on Jurgens, and the early returns have been promising. It shouldn't come as a surprise if a team kicks the tires on Dickerson, a three-time Pro Bowler who has no guaranteed money left on his deal after 2026.

Tuli Tuipulotu, EDGE, Chargers

The Chargers held off on giving Tuipulotu a long-term extension before the season. They could go back to the negotiating table before free agency, or they can explore his market now if his price tag is out of their comfort zone. Tuipulotu recorded 21.5 sacks from 2024-25. Like Mack, his sacks are down this season, but he's still generating pressure - a positive predictor for sacks.

Daniel Jones, QB, Colts

If the Colts are truly serious about a fire sale and recouping as much draft capital as possible ahead of a major rebuild, shipping out the quarterback they signed to a two-year, $88-million deal only seven months ago could be on the table.

Kirk Cousins, QB, Raiders

It's hard to envision the Raiders moving their starting quarterback, who, at worst, could mentor No. 1 pick Fernando Mendoza for the rest of the year. But he'd make all the sense in the world for a playoff contender in need of a short-term upgrade at quarterback.

Breece Hall, RB, Jets

A quad injury has kept Hall out of the lineup since Week 4. In the meantime, Braelon Allen has been thriving, potentially making Hall expendable. Hall has never quite lived up to the early-career hype, but he's averaged a solid 4.4 yards per carry over five seasons. When healthy, he's got home-run ability out of the backfield.

Dallas Goedert, TE, Eagles

Goedert has been a model of consistency throughout his career and could be a difference-maker in the right situation. He's a quality blocker and a reliable target over the middle of the field, and he possesses a ton of playoff experience that could benefit a young team on the rise. The Eagles have found ways to keep Goedert despite facing cap crunches the last couple years, but this is probably the right time to part ways.

Amani Hooker, S, Titans

Tennessee traded away Simmons, and Hooker could be next. He's a productive defensive back who can line up as a deep safety, in the slot, and in the box. Hooker has stood out in coverage this year, grabbing an NFL-high five picks.

Quentin Johnston, WR, Chargers

Johnston had success when the Chargers leaned on a downfield passing attack, but his transition into Mike McDaniel's scheme hasn't gone well. He's always had issues with drops, but Johnston is still capable of getting behind the defense and making plays deep. With the right quarterback, in the right system, Johnston could provide value.

Josh Downs, WR, Colts

Amid a sell-off in Indianapolis, Downs asked the Colts to trade him. It's unclear whether his request is contract-related; Downs is a pending free agent, and the Colts don't have a general manager after firing Chris Ballard. The fourth-year pass-catcher is undersized but shifty, and he works best in the slot. Downs looked to be an ascending talent before experiencing a downtick in production over the last two years.

Yaya Diaby, EDGE, Buccaneers

Diaby is on an expiring rookie contract, and it would be surprising if Tampa Bay signed him to a new deal; the Bucs roster multiple younger pass-rushers, including team sack leader David Walker and first-round rookie Rueben Bain Jr. That could make Diaby expendable. He registered at least seven sacks in two of his first three seasons and hasn't missed a game since entering the league as a third-round pick in 2023.

Jauan Jennings, WR, Vikings

You might be asking yourself: Why would one of the league's best teams be looking to subtract from its roster? Well, Jennings has been a complete nonfactor in Minnesota, to the point where the Vikings may prefer to give his roster spot to someone else. Jennings had a good run in San Francisco before signing with the Vikings, but he reportedly nixed a trade to return to the 49ers this year.