Thursday,
May 9th
Trades - Season 4
Week
10
Steel Valley
trades DT John Krawczyk to Portland for a 6th round pick
Krawczyk finally
will get some playing time after only registering 5 tackles in Steel
Valley.
Green Bay
trades CB David Johnson, G Dan Maciejczak and a 6th round pick to
Portland for T Junior Illi and a 3rd round pick
Green Bay gets
a great deal by aquiring the young Tackle Illi and a 3rd round pick.
Portland gets some veteran strength in CB Johnson (54 tackles, 1
interception) and veteran G Maciejczak.
Week
9
Utah trades
LB JImmy Norman to Mobile for a 5th round draft pick.
Utah trades
away veteran LB Jimmy Norman to Mobile for a 5th round draft pick.
Norman has 302 career tackles with 15 sacks, 5 fumble recoveries
and 3 interceptions in his career. Norman should provide veteran
leadership as Mobile drives toward the playoffs.
Week
7
Mississippi
trades WR Robert Goins and a 6th round draft pick to Green Bay for
WR Mandrell Dean.
Green Bay looks
toward the furture as they aquire a 6th round draft pick and young
WR Robert Goins. Mississippi aquires Mandrell Dean in hopes that
he can re-gain his all-star status from 2000 when he averaged 18.0
yards per catch, catching 60 passes for 1078 yards for Fargo.
Mobile trades
their 6th and 7th round draft picks from Louisiana to Mobile for
C Carl Dedrick.
Mobile solidifies
the offensive line by giving up some late round draft picks.
Mobile trades
G Larry Ramirez and their 4th round pick from Louisiana to Fort
Wayne for DT Ron Jenkins.
Mobile gets
DT Ron Jenkins for G Larry Ramirez and a mid-round draft pick. Jenkins
had his best season in 2000 when he had 34 tackles and 10 sacks.
His career numbers are 79 tackles and 18 sacks. Ramirez has been
a sub on the Mobile offensive line for the past three seasons and
is looking for a change in Ft. Wayne.
Week
5
Mobile trades
T Tony Altman, WR Anthony Payton and S Eric Wilcher to Louisiana
for all 8 2003 draft picks and G Travis Santage, CB Reggie Smith
and QB Taveras Thompson.
Offensive superstar
WR Anthony Payton heads to Louisiana along with a talented OL in
Altman and a young S Eric Wilcher. Mobile aquires some live-bodies,
but the real deal is the complete 1-8 draft from Louisiana.
Mobile trades
their 4th and 6th round draft pick to Steel Valley for T Matt Walls.
Matt Walls
is a good lineman and Mobile will see the benefits of this deal
immediately.
Fort Wayne
trades CB Chris Armstrong, a 3rd and 5th round pick to Steel Valley
for S Leonard Taylor and a 7th and 8th round draft pick.
Fort Wayne
trades away Armstrong and some lower-end picks for Leonard Taylor.
Steel Valley
trades CB Sammy Walker and a 3rd round pick to Mississippi for LB
Melvin Phillips and CB Terrance Barber.
The FireDogs
get help in the secondary by obtaining the all-time leader in interceptions
while also getting a 3rd round pick. The Smash take advantage by
getting a young LB in Phillips, but Barber is the gem of this deal.
Week
4
Steel Valley
trades WR Youseff Sareni to Mobile for QB Rashad Casey and a 5th
round pick
Offensive star
Youseff Sareni heads to Mobile for a pick and QB Rashad Casey. Sareni
has 220 career catches for 3,138 yards (14.2 average) and 18 touchdowns.
Steel Valley
trades FB Sid Hall to Green Bay for a 5th and 8th round draft pick
Sid Hall, a
long time Smash veteran, heads to Green Bay to get the Bomber running
game going. Steel Valley receives two lower draft picks. Hall in
his career has ran 196 times for 950 yards (4.8 average) and 8 TD's.
Pre-Camp
Portland
trades WR Jon Elder and LB Jeff Faulkner to Mobile for OL Phil Bunch
and OL Pat Schaben.
Before the
start of training camp, Mobile and Portland swap veterans players.
Fargo trades
DT Kenneth Bouie and CB Bobby Perkins to Springfield for a 3rd and
5th round draft pick in 2003.
Springfield
aquires defense once again in the offseason as they land DT Kenneth
Bouie and CB Bobby Perkins; in 2001, Springfield aquired LB Derrick
Coakley who had a break-out season. Bouie in 42 career games has
71 tackles and 25.0 sacks. Perkins has been Mr. Consistency as he
has had 3 excellent seasons in Fargo. He has 235 career tackles
and 6 interception in 42 career games.
Black Hills
Trades DL Nate Burress to Utah for a 7th round pick.
DL Nate Burress
leaves Black Hills and heads to Utah. Burress has 52 career tackles
and 17.0 sacks in three seasons (40 games) including a career best
8.0 sacks in 2000. In his 7 career playoff games, Burress has 9
tackles and 3.0 sacks..
Black Hills
trades G Mark Stout to Dayton for Dayton's 5th, 6th and 7th round
draft pick
Veteran Mark
Stout moves to Dayton in exchange for some lower-end draft picks.
Springfield
trades WR Ricky Ross a 1st and 2nd round draft pick to Colorado
for DE Lawrence Hines, CB Dennison Robinson and Colorado's 1st round
pick as well as next seasons 2nd and 7th.
Springfield
gets stage-fright or something as they swap first round picks with
Coloardo. Springfield also sends WR Ricky Ross (79 for 914 with
6 touchdowns in 28 games) and gets in return DE Lawrence Hines (8
career tackles and two sacks in 28 games) and CB Dennison Robinson
(no career stats in 28 games).
Green
Bay Trades DB's Ralph Strickland and CB Teryll Williamson to Fort
Wayne for their 5th and 6th round pick in 2002 and their 7th round
pick in 2003.
Green Bay unloads
veteran DB's Ralph Strickland and CB Teryll Williamson for draft
picks. Strickland has 178 career tackles and an interception while
WIlliamson has 34 career tackles and a fumble recovery.
Green
Bay trades WR Steve Woods and a 4th round pick in 2003 to Louisiana
for WR Mandrell Dean.
Mandrell
Dean, 14th all-time in receiving, moves to Green Bay and will look
to be threat offensively and on special teams. Woods moves to Louisiana,
and looks to join a young receiver core. Woods has yet to catch
a pass in 34 career games (1999-2001). Woods has 3 career tackles,
and 2 punt returns for 37 yards.
Wichita
trades their 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th round pick to Fargo for T Abdul
Shabaz-Wigin and Fargo's 5th round pick.
Fargo
decides to trade away for yet more draft picks and trades away a
young talent in Abdul. League officials are scratching their heads
on this one.