Quote:
Originally Posted by Coogs
I'm guessing the order is based on the 2018 draft position for the 1st round, correct? If so, that would mean we would have the 22nd pick in every round we have a pick. Rams would have the 23rd pick.
If we spend a 2nd rounder, does it have to be our own, or could we declare the Rams pick as the one we want to use?
If we can pick which one we would use, then that one would be forfeited in the draft in 2019.
Right now that pick does not look that high either way in 2019. BUT, if one of the two teams has a bad year, that pick could turn out to be pretty valuable at the top of round 2.
It would be interesting to see which one Veach is willing to part with, as you would figure he would want to keep what he believes will be the higher pick in 19.
Does that all make sense?
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NFL Supplemental Draft 2018:
How it works; players eligible:
The 2018 NFL Supplemental Draft, scheduled to take place July 11th, will allow NFL teams to "bid" on players who have met the eligibility requirements and have successfully entered the draft.
Below is all you need to know about the 2018 NFL Supplemental Draft, including how it works and which players are eligible for selection.
NFL Supplemental Draft 2018:
How it works
The Supplemental Draft is similar to a silent auction. Each NFL team is able to place a bid privately to the league office using next year's NFL Draft picks as currency. The team with the highest bid (highest round of the pick bid) on a given player is awarded that player, and the team loses the draft pick it bid. If two teams bid the same draft round, then the league uses a predetermined order to settle the winner.
The predetermined draft order is a three-tiered system:
teams with 5 or fewer wins from last season;
teams with more than 5 wins but did not make the playoffs last season;
playoff teams from last season.
Each group undergoes a lottery system with an increased probability for teams with lesser records.
For example:
Team A finished 2-14;
Team B finished 7-9;
Team C finished 13-3.
Player X and Player Y were ruled eligible for the Supplemental Draft
Team A places a third-round claim on Player X.
Team B places a third-round claim on Player X and a seventh-round claim on Player Y.
Team C places a fifth-round claim on Player X and a sixth-round claim on Player Y
Team A is awarded Player X because it wins the tie between itself and Team B
Team C is awarded Player Y because it was the only team to place a sixth-round bid for the player.
NFL Supplemental Draft 2018: Selection process
On July 11th, all 32 teams (if they choose to) will place their bids on any of the eligible players for the Supplemental Draft. After all bids are submitted, the league office will determine which teams bid the highest future draft picks on which players and, in the event of a tie, consider the predetermined draft order.
By the end of the business day, the NFL will notify teams of who was awarded which players. The players who are selected will be added to their teams' 90-man rosters for training camp and will have chances to make 53-man rosters for the season.
If a player is not claimed in the Supplemental Draft, he is immediately deemed an undrafted free agent and may sign with any NFL team.
NFL Supplemental Draft 2018: Players eligible
To be eligible to enter the Supplemental Draft, a player must be at least three years removed from high school and entering his final year of college eligibility. The player must be unable to return for his final season in college, generally due to academic issues or indefinite suspension from his team. Each player must submit his name and request for entry into the Supplemental Draft to be eligible.