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Adam Hunger/Associated Press

Everyone has their price.

What will it take for the Giants to deal Beckham?

Pro Football Talk's Michael David Smith smartly started by looking at the deal the Seattle Seahawks and Minnesota Vikings made involving wide receiver Percy Harvin five years ago. At the time, Harvin was a uniquely talented first-round pick entering the final year of his rookie deal (and his fifth season) in his mid-20s.

Sound familiar?

The Vikings dealt Harvin in exchange for first- and seventh-round picks in that year's draft and a third-rounder in the next year's draft. Beckham is a more accomplished player than Harvin then, but that was still considered to be a hell of a haul.

Beckham caught at least 90 passes for 1,300-plus yards and 10 or more touchdowns in each of his first three NFL seasons, earning Pro Bowl nods in all three. Any potential suitors are certainly going to have to be willing to part with their first-round pick, plus additional picks and/or players.

And if you're willing to pay a price like that, you probably aren't going to be satisfied with a single season with Beckham on the roster. Beckham's resume and career trajectory suggest he should be in line to become the highest-paid receiver in NFL history, and it doesn't look as though he'd be willing to settle for anything short of that.

So, who would be down to fork over a first-round pick, possibly more players and/or picks and sacrifice about $20 million in annual salary-cap space for the next four-plus years in order to employ Beckham?