J.P. Shadrick

Sure.

And if you look at the history of the draft and look at how many guys that have been really good players in that first 10 picks of round two, you know, maybe you –

See the need to move up a little higher and trade one of those threes.

Or if there's a cluster of players in that three-pick window, you think you're going to be pretty good anyway.

Stay right where you are.

Why have one player when you can have three players?

Or you take one of those threes.

Trade it for a future two.

Oh, see, now we're talking.

You know, because... Or a couple of them.

I mean, well, I mean, I don't think you get a couple of twos.

You get to trade a three and a deeper pick or something.

Well, typically you get... You can move up a round by trading that pick now for next year's pick.

So...

You trade a fourth-round pick.

Now, next year, you get a third-round pick.

You see what I'm saying?

You move up a round by falling back a year.

But she meant a lot in the deeper rounds.

Like, hey, let's trade this year's last.