ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. -- The Buffalo Bills approach Tuesday's trade deadline from a position of strength.

At 5-2, the Bills are on track to make the playoffs. They are experiencing faster-than-expected success under first-year coach Sean McDermott. Should Buffalo decide to upgrade at any of its thinner positions, it has the draft assets to acquire a player from another team.

After a slew of trades this year, the Bills own 19 selections between the 2018 and 2019 drafts. That includes 12 picks in the first four rounds, including extra first-, second- and third-round picks in 2018 and an additional fourth-round selection in 2019.

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That collection can only grow larger if the Bills decide to part ways with another player Tuesday. Retried wide receiver Anquan Boldin, who was given permission last week to find a suitor for a trade, is one possibility. Left tackle Cordy Glenn, who carries an unwieldy $11.5-million per year contract, is another. Backup offensive tackle Seantrel Henderson, inactive since returning from suspension, also could be a candidate.

Or, with such an extensive stash of draft capital, general manager Brandon Beane can simply sit tight at the trade deadline and be happy with the direction of his team moving forward.

Last Friday's trade of defensive tackle Marcell Dareus was the sixth trade made by Beane since he was hired in May. The Bills acquired a 2018 sixth-round pick in the deal that can become a fifth-round pick if certain performance conditions are met.

Here is a look at the Bills' draft picks over the net two years:

First round: Own selection (2018), Kansas City's selection (2018), own selection (2019)

Second round: Own selection (2018), Los Angeles Rams' selection (2018), own selection (2019)

Third round: Own selection (2018), Philadelphia's selection (2018), own selection (2019)

Fourth round: Own selection (2018), own selection (2019), Kansas City's selection (2019)

Fifth round: Own selection (2018), own selection (2019)

Sixth round: Jacksonville's selection (2018), own selection (2019)

Seventh round: Own selection (2019), Los Angeles Chargers' selection (2019), Carolina's selection (2019)

Trading Dareus also opened up future cap space for the Bills. According to ESPN Stats & Information projections using an estimated $170-million league-wide cap, the Bills have about $30 million in cap space in 2018. They have a projected $71 million in 2019 based on an estimated $175-million cap.