In return for the rights to one season of Jernigan, the Eagles agreed to move back in the third round from No. 74 to No. 99 overall. At the time of the deal, the cost was so abstract as to sound neglible. But now that the draft has passed, its implications are more concrete and easier to conceptualize. Had the Eagles stayed at No. 74, they obviously still would have had a chance to draft Douglas, whom they ended up taking at No. 99. But they also would have had a chance to draft five other cornerbacks who went off the board after the Ravens selected Michigan defensive end Chris Wormley with the pick the Eagles gave them. Perhaps Douglas would've been the best corner on their board regardless.