← All trade trees

Mike Evavold (1975) trade tree

On January 29, 1975, Baltimore Colts sent a 1976 sixteenth-round pick (No. 449, became Mike Fuhrman) to San Francisco 49ers for a 1975 sixteenth-round pick (No. 399, became Mike Evavold) and a 1975 seventeenth-round pick (No. 426, became Mike Bengard).

Blockbuster score: 2 · #3,040 of 3,307 trades Ranks trades by how much they matter to fans — famous players first, then draft capital. Higher means a bigger deal.

3 trades 16 assets January 29, 1975 first trade

Trade Custody Map

Share

Pan and zoom the graph to explore how draft picks and players moved across trades. Click any node to highlight its chain.

PlayerDraft pickVoidedFrom another tree

How the assets moved 1 multi-stop asset chain — assets that moved on through more than one trade in this tree
  • A 1976 sixteenth-round pick (No. 449, became Mike Fuhrman) moved from Washington to Indianapolis on January 29, 1975, then to San Francisco on January 29, 1975, then to Indianapolis on September 15, 1975.

Trades in this tree

January 29, 1975 · Chapter 1

Washington acquires Cotton Speyrer from Indianapolis

Indianapolis receives

  • 1976 12th-round pick No. 339 (originally BAL) — became Randy Young
  • 1976 16th-round pick No. 449 (originally WAS) — became Mike Fuhrman

Washington receives

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] · Trade page

January 29, 1975 · First trade

Indianapolis moves the No. 449 pick to San Francisco

Indianapolis receives

  • 1975 16th-round pick No. 399 (originally SF) — became Mike Evavold
  • 1975 17th-round pick No. 426 (originally SF) — became Mike Bengard

San Francisco receives

  • 1976 16th-round pick No. 449 (originally WAS) — became Mike Fuhrman

September 15, 1975 · Chapter 3

Indianapolis acquires Forrest Blue from San Francisco

Indianapolis receives

  • 1976 15th-round pick No. 424 (originally BAL) — became Gary Alexander
  • 1976 16th-round pick No. 449 (originally WAS) — became Mike Fuhrman
  • Forrest Blue (C)

San Francisco receives

  • 1978 3rd-round pick No. 79 (originally BAL) — became Ernie Hughes
Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] · Trade page