Draft Pick Value Chart

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Credit: Kyle Terada-US PRESSWIRE

Each year during the draft there are trades that make you wonder how on earth they came up with that deal. We’ve seen teams trade away every pick they had to move up and take one player. While some moves are out of right field, most stick close to this formula. Each team has a chart to show the value of a pick.

The Niners front office will be working the phones on possible trade up, trade down scenarios trying to get the most talent they possibly can out of this draft, all without mortgaging off the future drafts.

The pick number is in bold with the value to the right.

Round 1		Round 2		Round 3		Round 4		Round 5		Round 6		Round 7
1	3,000	33	580	65	265	97	112	129	43	161	27	193	14.2
2	2,600	34	560	66	260	98	108	130	42	162	26.6	194	13.8
3	2,200	35	550	67	255	99	104	131	41	163	26.2	195	13.4
4	1,800	36	540	68	250	100	100	132	40	164	25.8	196	13
5	1,700	37	530	69	245	101	96	133	39.5	165	25.4	197	12.6
6	1,600	38	520	70	240	102	92	134	39	166	25	198	12.2
7	1,500	39	510	71	235	103	88	135	38.5	167	24.6	199	11.8
8	1,400	40	500	72	230	104	86	136	38	168	24.2	200	11.4
9	1,350	41	490	73	225	105	84	137	37.5	169	23.8	201	11
10	1,300	42	480	74	220	106	82	138	37	170	23.4	202	10.6
11	1,250	43	470	75	215	107	80	139	36.5	171	23	203	10.2
12	1,200	44	460	76	210	108	78	140	36	172	22.6	204	9.8
13	1,150	45	450	77	205	109	76	141	35.5	173	22.2	205	9.4
14	1,100	46	440	78	200	110	74	142	35	174	21.8	206	9
15	1,050	47	430	79	195	111	72	143	34.5	175	21.4	207	8.6
16	1,000	48	420	80	190	112	70	144	34	176	21	208	8.2
17	950	49	410	81	185	113	68	145	33.5	177	20.6	209	7.8
18	900	50	400	82	180	114	66	146	33	178	20.2	210	7.4
19	875	51	390	83	175	115	64	147	32.6	179	19.8	211	7
20	850	52	380	84	170	116	62	148	32.2	180	19.4	212	6.6
21	800	53	370	85	165	117	60	149	31.8	181	19	213	6.2
22	780	54	360	86	160	118	58	150	31.4	182	18.6	214	5.8
23	760	55	350	87	155	119	56	151	31	183	18.2	215	5.4
24	740	56	340	88	150	120	54	152	30.6	184	17.8	216	5
25	720	57	330	89	145	121	52	153	30.2	185	17.4	217	4.6
26	700	58	320	90	140	122	50	154	29.8	186	17	218	4.2
27	680	59	310	91	136	123	49	155	29.4	187	16.6	219	3.8
28	660	60	300	92	132	124	48	156	29	188	16.2	220	3.4
29	640	61	292	93	128	125	47	157	28.6	189	15.8	221	3
30	620	62	284	94	124	126	46	158	28.2	190	15.4	222	2.6
31	600	63	276	95	120	127	45	159	27.8	191	15	223	2.3
32	590	64	270	96	116	128	44	160	27.4	192	14.6	224	2

Certain players can drive up the value of a pick by being available at the time of the selection.

For example: The Redskins gave up 3 firsts (including the 6th overall this year) and a second (39th overall) to the Rams for the #2 pick in the draft. According to the chart the difference is 490 points for this year’s picks. On future draft picks, it’s always best to figure them as a late pick for that round. So 1 future 1st covers the value of the trade. So what about the extra 1st on top of that? That is the player difference. The demand for RG III created a market for St. Louis great enough to get them an extra 1st rounder in the future.

Is it a bad trade by the Redskins? By point value yes, but when you are a team needing a quarterback giving away a first round pick is worth getting your quarterback of the future. If you think the Redskins lost on the trade, just look at Cleveland and Miami. Both will go into next year not set at quarterback and not much to look forward to. The Redskins gained a quarterback and were only 4 games out of the division last year.

So for those wondering if the 49ers could move up in the first round to grab a Trent Richardson or to grab OG David DeCastro it would take them falling to the late teens and cost us our 1st and 2nd rounders. Any higher then that and we’d be trading future high picks.

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