The 10 Most One-Sided Trades in Recent NFL History

10. Bears, Raiders Swap Picks in 1999 NFL Draft

AV Differential: 115

This was no blockbuster, but when the Chicago Bears and Oakland Raiders each parted with their respective picks, it marked an unforeseen win for the Bears.

While the Raiders moved up eight picks, from 48 to 40, to get a defensive end, Tony Bryant, in the second round, the Bears took the 48th overall pick in addition to the 78th and 111th overall selections in the draft. The Raiders got just one other asset in return: the 102nd overall pick, which they then turned into wide receiver Dameane Douglas.

Neither Bryant nor Douglas played more than six seasons or 82 games in the NFL. Combined, they tallied an AV of 24 over the course of their careers. For the Bears, on the other hand, Russell Davis, their 48th overall pick didn't exactly set the league on fire (38 AV), but their two later picks -- Marty Booker and Rosevelt Colvin -- posted AVs of 56 and 45, respectively, bringing the Bears' total return to 139.

Booker was the most successful piece of the trade, as he accounted for two 1,000-yard seasons and one Pro Bowl in five years with the Bears, and 11 seasons total.