2000 NFL draft
2000 NFL draft | |
---|---|
EDT (April 15) 11:00 am EDT (April 16) | |
Location | Theatre at MSG in New York City, NY |
Network(s) | ESPN |
Overview | |
254 total selections in 7 rounds | |
League | NFL |
First selection | Courtney Brown, DE Cleveland Browns |
Mr. Irrelevant | Mike Green, SS Chicago Bears |
Most selections (13) | Cleveland Browns Green Bay Packers |
Fewest selections (5) | Dallas Cowboys Tampa Bay Buccaneers |
Hall of Famers | 1 |
The 2000 supplemental draft that year.
The draft started with
two in the same draft. The New York Jets had four first-round draft picks, the most by any team in the history of the draft (17 teams have had three picks but no other has had four).[3]
The draft was notable for the selection of
NFL draft.[4][5] It was also the first year since 1966 that a pure placekicker was drafted in the first round, with the Oakland Raiders selecting Florida State's Sebastian Janikowski 17th overall. The University of Tennessee
led all colleges with nine selections in the 2000 draft.
Tom Brady was the last active player from this draft, retiring on February 1, 2023.
Player selections
|
|
Trades
In the explanations below, (D) denotes trades that took place during the 2000 Draft, while (PD) indicates trades completed pre-draft.
- Round one
- Washington in exchange for Washington's first-round selection (5th) in 1999.[source 1]
- ^ No. 3: San Francisco → Washington (PD). San Francisco traded its first-round selection (3rd) to Washington for their two first-round selections and fourth- and fifth-round selections (12th, 24th, 119th and 154th).[source 2]
- ^ No. 5: Atlanta → Baltimore (PD). Atlanta traded their first-round selection to Baltimore in 1999 in exchange for their 2nd round choice (42) in the 1999 draft.[source 3]
- ^ No. 10: Denver → Baltimore (PD). Denver traded their first-round selection to Baltimore in exchange for their 1st-round (15) and 2nd-round choices (42) in the 2000 draft.[source 3]
- ^ No. 12: multiple trades:
- No. 12: San Francisco → New York Jets (PD). San Francisco traded this selection to the New York Jets in exchange for New York's first-round selection (16) and second-round selection (48).[source 4]
- No. 12: Washington → San Francisco (PD). See No. 3: San Francisco → Washington.[source 2]
- No. 12: Carolina → Washington (PD). Washington received this pick as compensation for signing Sean Gilbert in 1998.[source 5]
- ^ No. 13: multiple trades:
- No. 13: Tampa Bay → New York Jets (PD). Tampa Bay traded two first-round picks (13 and 27) to the New York Jets in exchange for Keyshawn Johnson.[source 6]
- No. 12: San Diego → Tampa Bay (PD). Tampa Bay traded their 1998 second-round pick to San Diego in exchange for their first round pick in 2000.[source 7]
- ^ No. 15: Baltimore → Denver (PD). See No. 10: Baltimore → Denver.[source 3]
- 2002.
No. 16: N.Y. Jets → San Francisco (D). See No. 12: San Francisco → N.Y. Jets. - 7th) to Seattle for WR Joey Galloway.[source 8]
- 1998.
- ^ No. 24: Washington → San Francisco (D). See No. 3: San Francisco → Washington.
- ^ No. 27: Tampa Bay → N.Y. Jets (PD). See No. 13: Tampa Bay → N.Y. Jets.
- Round two
- ^ No. 45: Baltimore → Denver (D). See No. 10: Denver → Baltimore.
- ^ No. 48: N.Y. Jets → San Francisco (D). See No. 12: San Francisco → N.Y. Jets.
- ^ No. 51: Carolina → Tampa Bay (D). Carolina traded its second-round selection (51st) to Tampa Bay in exchange for Tampa Bay's second- and fourth-round selections (57th and 120th).
- 1999 to Minnesota in exchange for QB Brad Johnson.
- ^ No. 57: Tampa Bay → Carolina (D). See No. 51: Carolina → Tampa Bay.
- ^ No. 61: Tennessee → Philadelphia (D). Tennessee traded its second-round selection (61st) to Philadelphia in exchange for Philadelphia's third- and fifth-round selections (68th and 135th).
- Round three
- ^ No. 64: New Orleans → Washington (PD). See No. 2: New Orleans → Washington.
- ^ No. 68: Philadelphia → Tennessee (D). See No. 61: Tennessee → Philadelphia.
- 1999.
- ^ No. 80: Dallas → Seattle (PD). Dallas traded its third-round selection (80th) to Seattle in exchange for WR James McKnight.
- ^ No. 86: Seattle → San Francisco (D). Seattle traded its third-round selection (86th) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's fourth- and fifth-round selections (119th and 154th).
- 1999in exchange for Chicago's first-round selection (7th) in 1999.
- Round four
- ^ No. 98: San Francisco → Green Bay (D). San Francisco traded its fourth-round selection (98th) to Green Bay in exchange for Green Bay's fourth- and fifth-round selections (108th and 132nd).
- ^ No. 104: Chicago → St. Louis (D). Chicago traded its fourth-round selection (104th) to St. Louis in exchange for St. Louis' fourth-, fifth- and seventh-round selections (125th, 150th and 225th).
- 1999 to Minnesota in exchange for G Everett Lindsay.
- ^ No. 108: multiple trades:
No. 108: N.Y. Jets → Green Bay (PD). N.Y. Jets traded its fourth-round selection (108th) to Green Bay in exchange for QB Rick Mirer.
No. 108: Green Bay → San Francisco (D). See No. 98: San Francisco → Green Bay. - 2001.
- 1999 to Denver in exchange for QB Jeff Lewis.
- ^ No. 119: multiple trades:
No. 119: Washington → San Francisco (D). See No. 3: San Francisco → Washington.
No. 119: San Francisco → Seattle (D). See No. 86: Seattle → San Francisco. - ^ No. 120: Tampa Bay → Carolina (D). See No. 51: Carolina → Tampa Bay.
- ^ No. 125: St. Louis → Chicago (D). See No. 104: Chicago → St. Louis.
- Round five
- ^ No. 132: multiple trades:
No. 132: San Francisco → Green Bay (PD). San Francisco traded its fifth-round selection (132nd) to Green Bay in exchange for CB Craig Newsome.
No. 119: Green Bay → San Francisco (D). See No. 98: San Francisco → Green Bay. - ^ No. 135: Philadelphia → Tennessee (D). See No. 61: Tennessee → Philadelphia.
- ^ No. 138: multiple trades:
No. 138: Chicago → New Orleans (PD). Chicago traded its fifth-round selection (138th) to New Orleans in exchange for WR Eddie Kennison.
No. 138: New Orleans → Indianapolis (D). New Orleans traded this fifth-round selection (138th) to Indianapolis in exchange for Indianapolis' fifth- and sixth-round selections (158th and 195th). - 2001 to St. Louis in exchange for S Billy Jenkins.
- ^ No. 148: San Diego → Baltimore (PD). San Diego traded its fifth-round selection (148th) to Baltimore in exchange for QB Jim Harbaugh.
- 1999 to Detroit in exchange for QB Scott Mitchell.in exchange for San Francisco's sixth- and seventh-round selections (170th and 209th).
No. 150: Detroit → St. Louis (PD). Detroit traded this fifth and seventh-round selections (150th and 220nd) to St. Louis in exchange for RB Greg Hill.
No. 150: St. Louis → Chicago (D). See No. 104: Chicago → St. Louis.
No. 150: Chicago → San Francisco (D). Chicago traded this fifth-round selection (150th) to San Francisco - ^ No. 151: Seattle → Green Bay (PD). Seattle traded RB Ahman Green and its fifth-round selection (151st) to Green Bay in exchange for CB Fred Vinson and Green Bay's sixth-round selection (185th).
- ^ No. 154: multiple trades:
No. 154: Washington → San Francisco (D). See No. 3: San Francisco → Washington.
No. 154: San Francisco → Seattle (D). See No. 86: Seattle → San Francisco.
No. 154: Seattle → Denver (D). Seattle traded this fifth-round selection (154th) to Denver in exchange for Denver's sixth- and seventh-round selections (175th and 231st). - ^ No. 155: Minnesota → Washington (PD). Washington received this selection from Minnesota as compensation for Minnesota's signing of restricted free agent Brad Badger.[8]
- ^ No. 158: Indianapolis → New Orleans (D). See No. 138: New Orleans → Indianapolis.
- ^ No. 161: St. Louis → New England (PD). St. Louis traded and its fifth-round selection (161st) to New England in exchange for DE Mike Jones.
- Round six
- ^ No. 167: Cleveland → Miami (PD). Cleveland traded and its sixth-round selection (167th) to Miami in exchange for RB Karim Abdul-Jabbar.
- ^ No. 170: San Francisco → Chicago (D). See No. 150: Chicago → San Francisco.
- ^ No. 175: Denver → Seattle (D). See No. 154: Seattle → Denver.
- ^ No. 178: Oakland → Philadelphia (PD). Oakland traded its sixth-round selection (178th) to Philadelphia in exchange for QB Bobby Hoying.
- ^ No. 185: Green Bay → Seattle (PD). See No. 151: Seattle → Green Bay.
- 1999 to Kansas Cityin exchange for Kansas City's second-round selection (43rd) in 1999.
- ^ No. 189: multiple trades:
No. 189: Kansas City → St. Louis (PD). Kansas City traded its sixth-round selection (189th) to St. Louis in exchange for TE Mitch Jacoby.
No. 189: St. Louis → Denver (D). St. Louis traded this sixth-round selection (189th) to Denver in exchange for RB Derek Loville. - ^ No. 191: Minnesota → Baltimore (PD). See No. 106: Baltimore → Minnesota.
- ^ No. 192: Washington → Philadelphia (PD). Washington traded its sixth-round selection (188th) to Philadelphia in exchange for QB Rodney Peete.
- ^ No. 195: Indianapolis → New Orleans (D). See No. 138: New Orleans → Indianapolis.
- Round seven
- Kansas City for its seventh-round selection (228th) as compensation for New Orleans signing Kansas City's DB coach Ron Zookas their new defensive coordinator.
- ^ No. 209: multiple trades:
No. 209: San Francisco → Chicago (D). See No. 150: Chicago → San Francisco.
No. 209: Chicago → Cleveland (D). Chicago traded two seventh-round selections (209th and 225th) to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's three seventh-round selections (223rd, 232nd and 254th). - 2001.
- ^ No. 213: Chicago → Tennessee (PD). Chicago traded its seventh-round selection (213th) to Tennessee in exchange for LB Lemanski Hall.
- ^ No. 216: Pittsburgh → Washington (PD). Pittsburgh traded its seventh-round selection (216th) to Washington in exchange for OT Shar Pourdanesh.
- ^ No. 220: Detroit → St. Louis (PD). See No. 150: New Orleans → Indianapolis.
- ^ No. 223: Cleveland → Chicago (D). See No. 209: Chicago → Cleveland.
- 1999 to St. Louis in exchange for QB Tony Banks.
No. 225: St. Louis → Chicago (D). See No. 104: Chicago → St. Louis.
No. 225: Chicago → Cleveland (D). No. 209: Chicago → Cleveland. - ^ No. 228: Kansas City → New Orleans (PD). See No. 208: New Orleans → Kansas City.
- ^ No. 229: Seattle → Green Bay (PD). Seattle traded its seventh-round selection (229th) to Green Bay in exchange for WR Derrick Mayes.
- ^ No. 230: Miami → San Francisco (PD). Miami traded its seventh-round selection (230th) to San Francisco in exchange for QB Jim Druckenmiller.
- 2001.
- 2001 to Miami in exchange for P Brent Bartholomew.
- 2001.
- ^ No. 254: Cleveland → Chicago (D). See No. 209: Chicago → Cleveland.
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Forfeited picks
- 1999 supplemental draft.[7]
Notable undrafted players
† | = Pro Bowler[N 1] |
Hall of Famers
- Brian Urlacher, linebacker from New Mexico, taken 1st round 9th overall by the Chicago Bears.
- Inducted: Professional Football Hall of Fame Class of 2018.
References and notes
- Notes
- Trade references
- ^ Maske, Mark (April 18, 1999). "Redskins Wheel, Deal, Draft a Champ". The Washington Post.
- ^ a b "Niners to give third pick to Skins for 12th, 24th selections". CNN/SI. Associated Press. February 27, 2000. Archived from the original on May 1, 2001. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
- ^ a b c Banks, Don (April 14, 2000). "The Fifth Element". CNN/SI. Archived from the original on May 25, 2014. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
- ^ Battista, Judy (April 14, 2000). "Still Holding Four Picks, Jets Poised to Move Up". The New York Times. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
- ^ "Panthers Acquire Sean Gilbert". Associated Press. April 21, 1998. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
- ^ Elliott, Josh (April 24, 2000). "Key Figure". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved October 11, 2020.
- ^ "2000 NFL Draft Pick Transactions". Pro Sports Transactions.
- ^ "Joey on the Move". CNN/SI. February 13, 2000.
- General references
- ^ "NFL Draft Locations". FootballGeography.com. October 2, 2014. Archived from the original on September 5, 2015. Retrieved October 23, 2014.
- ^ Salomone, Dan (October 2, 2014). "NFL Draft headed to Chicago in 2015". Giants.com. New York Giants. Archived from the original on September 30, 2015. Retrieved June 3, 2015.
- ^ "Jets' best draft class featured a record four first-round picks". ESPN.com. April 25, 2016. Retrieved March 12, 2019.
- ^ "Top all-time NFL draft steals". NFL.com. Retrieved December 26, 2020.
- ^ "25 of the greatest NFL Draft picks ever - CBSSports.com". February 22, 2017. Archived from the original on February 22, 2017. Retrieved December 26, 2020.
- ^ Players are identified as a Hall of Famer if they have been inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
- ^ "Patriots Waive Cornerback J'Juan Cherry". Patriots.com. Retrieved April 16, 2020.
- ^ "Redskins Sign QB George". The Washington Post. April 11, 2000.