Now that we are in October, we are officially just one month away from a significant date on the NFL's calendar: the trade deadline. Once 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10, passes, all NFL teams are prohibited from trading players away. Last year's trade deadline was rather dramatic, as the New York Jets shipped off a couple of star players in cornerback Sauce Gardner and defensive tackle Quinnen Williams.
The Jacksonville Jaguars made a vital addition in wide receiver Jakobi Meyers, and the Seattle Seahawks added a key returner in Rashid Shaheed, who contributed to their Super Bowl run. This year, we've already seen the Baltimore Ravens acquire a new center in Cam Jurgens from the Philadelphia Eagles, the Dallas Cowboys trade two draft picks for former Pittsburgh Steelers cornerback Joey Porter Jr., and the New York Giants send a fifth-round pick to the Minnesota Vikings for J.J. McCarthy in the wake of the Jaxson Dart injury.
Below, we will break down 10 players who could potentially be on the trade block, plus a handful of teams that could be buyers or sellers over the next month. Given how this season has started, it's fair to list former No. 4 overall pick Marvin Harrison Jr. as a potential trade target. The Arizona Cardinals wideout has never averaged more than 52 yards per game in any of his three seasons, and his production is trending the wrong way.
Through four games, Harrison has caught just five passes for 85 yards and one touchdown. During Sunday's loss to the Giants, he played 65.2% of snaps on offense. He's looked slow running routes and has struggled with drops, too.
Last year, Harrison had to fight through a myriad of injuries, including an appendectomy and a foot issue. One could speculate that some of his struggles have been mental, so a change of scenery would make sense. However, the Cardinals aren't just going to punt on their former No. 4 overall pick.
The Athletic has reported that the Cardinals are not desperate to deal Harrison — at least not yet. That could change if a team is willing to offer considerable compensation, but what kind of compensation would Arizona want, and would any team actually meet that price? Harrison is under contract for 2027, but his team will have to decide on his fifth-year option this upcoming offseason.
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