Robert Griffin III

The signing of former Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III could have an impact on who the Browns pick with the No. 2 pick in the 2016 NFL Draft.

(Evan Vucci, Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Now that the Browns have signed former Washington Redskins QB Robert Griffin III, the next question is what will the Browns do with the No. 2 pick in the 2016 NFL Draft?

ESPN's Adam Schefter among others feels that the RG3 signing will have no impact on the team's draft plans and that a QB like North Dakota State's Carson Wentz or Cal's Jared Goff could still be the pick.

But there is also the possibility that once again, the Browns could trade out of a high draft pick. They have done so most notably in 2009, 2011 and 2014.

NFL.com's Lance Zierlein wrote a report that the Philadelphia Eagles could have interest in swapping positions with Cleveland to draft Wentz.

The Browns may consider the RG3 signing as separate from their draft plans and may not be interested in trading unless the price is something they cannot refuse. Washington dealt three first-round picks and a second to get Griffin in 2012. So odds are the price tag would be as high if not much higher depending on the drop.

Also, the team will likely have a bad season again regardless of whom they add in the draft and the rest of free agency. So future picks will play a big role in if they decide to do a deal.

Based on the NFL Draft trade value chart, the Browns would need a significant haul to trade out of the No. 2 spot.

Should they decide to pull the trigger on a trade, here are three teams who could be interested in the No. 2 pick.

San Francisco (No. 7 overall): The drama between the 49ers and QB Colin Kaepernick could have the team looking for a replacement. One of the top two QBs could be there at No. 7, but the 49ers could also seek to assure they get their guy without another team jumping them.

Moving down five spots could require this year's first and second as well as a future first and maybe an additional third or a fourth.

Philadelphia (No. 8 overall): As mentioned by Zierlein, the Eagles and new head coach Doug Pederson could be interested in a top QB despite re-signing Sam Bradford. Bradford had a solid but unspectacular first season in Philadelphia, throwing for 3,725 yards, 19 touchdowns and 14 interceptions. The Eagles traded Byron Maxwell to Miami to move up to No. 8, so another move up could be possible. The price for Philadelphia to move up could be similar to San Francisco's, but it may also need to throw in an additional second to make a more appealing deal.

Los Angeles (No. 15 overall): The Rams have a new home, and they need something to get their new fans in Los Angeles excited. The team announced that Case Keenum will start in Week 1, but he's thrown for just 15 touchdowns in 16 games. In other words, they could be looking for an upgrade from him and Nick Foles. This would be quite the ironic situation for the Rams, four years after getting a massive haul from the Redskins in the RG3 deal. To move up 13 spots would require at least three firsts and possibly two seconds if not more than that. The Rams might need to move up higher to make a jump to No. 2 a bit more realistic.