By Eliot Shorr-Parks | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

On January 29, 2010, the Eagles made the decision to name Howie Roseman the General Manager of the team.

Since then, head coaches, front office executives, personnel men and scouts have come and gone, but Roseman has remained, making him the most influential and important person in the NovaCare Complex since the team last won a playoff game in 2008.

With Roseman holding some variation of the title of general manager since 2010, the Eagles official website has listed 885 transactions, almost all of which have come with Roseman involved.

As the Eagles prepare to begin another season, it is hard to think about where this team is going without looking at Roseman, the job he has done and deciding if his resume should give fans reason to be excited about the future.

With that in mind, NJ.com is going to be taking a look at almost every trade, free agent signing and draft pick Roseman has made since he became general manager in 2010, debating if he has done a good job overall, or if his track record should give fans reasons to be concerned.

Today, we start with looks at all of the trades (outside of the NFL Draft) Roseman has made.

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Michael Perez | AP PHOTO

2010 SEASON

Roseman's first season in power was the 2010 season, when he was still working with head coach Andy Reid, who had plenty of say -- and final say to a certain extent -- over personnel moves.

Still, Roseman held the title of general manager, and was involved in the decisions. Every team in the NFL has different power structures, but at the end of the day, Roseman is responsible or heavily involved in each decision made since he became general manager.

We will be labeling each trade as good if it ended up helping the team, bad if it didn't and insignificant if it was a move that didn't change much as all either way.

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DONOVAN MCNABB TO WASHINGTON REDSKINS

TRADE: Traded QB Donovan McNabb to the Washington Redskins for a 2010 second-round pick (37th overall) and a 2011 conditional draft pick.

ANALYSIS: Roughly four months after Roseman took over as general manager the Eagles traded their franchise quarterback, Donovan McNabb, to the Redskins. The move was a bold once, since they were leaving McNabb in the division.

Reid obviously had plenty of say in this move in particular, but it ended up being a good one. McNabb ended up playing just one season in Washington, going 5-8, and his career was never the same. The Eagles clearly moved on at the right time.

Getting a second-round pick, and an additional pick, was pretty good value for McNabb at the time, and proved to be great value looking back.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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RANKING EAGLES' UNITS FROM WORST TO BEST

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ERNIE SIMS

THE TRADE: Three team deal with the Detroit Lions and Denver Broncos that sent linebacker Ernie Sims to the Eagles in exchange for a 2010 fifth-round pick.

ANALYSIS: The Eagles had a need at linebacker, and at the time, the decision to take part in a three-team deal that landed them Sims made sense. The price was not cheap, considering Sims was an average player with the Lions.

Sims ended up playing only one season with the Eagles, and had a subpar year, finishing with 48 tackles in 15 games, no interceptions and just two sacks.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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REGGIE BROWN

THE TRADE: WR Reggie Brown traded to Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a 2011 sixth-round draft pick

ANALYSIS: Brown was coming off of a season with just nine catches for 155 yards, and with DeSean Jackson, Jeremy Maclin and Jason Avant at receiver, the Eagles didn't need Brown.

Brown never ended up playing for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, so landing anything for him in return was a good move.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS

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DARRYL TAPP

THE TRADE: DE Chris Clemons and a 4th-round pick to Seattle Seahawks for DE Darryl Tapp

ANALYSIS: This traded ended up being very lopsided in the Seahawks favor. Not only did the Seahawks end up getting a better player, but they also got a fourth-round pick. Clemons ended up registering 38 sacks with the Seahawks, while Tapp totaled just six.

Giving up on Clemons was a bad decision by the coaching staff, and adding in a pick to made the deal only made things worse.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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SHELDON BROWN

THE TRADE: CB Sheldon Brown and LB Chris Gocong to Cleveland for Alex Hall, 4th-round pick and 5th-round pick

ANALYSIS: The Eagles had Asante Samuel on the depth chart when they traded Brown, but they didn't have much else, and ended up starting Ellis Hobbs at cornerback that season. Brown ended up playing three seasons in Cleveland, registering seven interceptions and three forced fumbles and 142 tackles.

This Eagles could have used Brown, but landing a fourth-and-fifth round pick in return for Brown is a good return since he was towards the end of his career.

Overall though, this trade hurt the Eagles in the upcoming season more than the draft picks taken with those picks ended up helping.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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JOE MAYS

THE TRADE: LB Joe Mays to Denver Broncos for RB J.J. Arrington and a conditional draft pick

ANALYSIS: Mays played three seasons for the Broncos as a backup, while Arrington never suited up for the Eagles. The Eagles were not so deep at linebacker that they couldn't have kept Mays, and were not desperate for backup help at running back.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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JORRICK CALVIN

THE TRADE: RB Charles Scott to Arizona Cardinals for CB Jorrick Calvin

ANALYSIS: The Eagles had a need at cornerback when this move was made, and although Calvin was more of a special teams player, Roseman still landed a player that suited up in 12 games for the Eagles for a player in Scott that never ended up playing in the NFL.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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REGGIE WELLS

THE TRADE: Acquired OG Reggie Wells from Arizona Cardinals for a conditional draft pick (2011 sixth-round pick)

ANALYSIS: The Eagles had a need at guard, and ended up taking a flyer on Wells for a conditional draft pick. Wells ended up playing eight games for the Eagles, and the pick sent to the Cardinals ended up being a sixth-round selection.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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STACEY ANDREWS

THE TRADE: OL Stacey Andrews to Seattle Seahawks for 2011 seventh-round pick

ANALYSIS: Andrews was the Eagles starting guard at the time of the trade, and getting just a seventh-round pick back for Andrews was a bit of a risk, even if he was an average player. The Eagles ended up having a below average offensive line that season, and it isn't known if Andrews would have helped that much, but giving him away for such a late pick in retrospect seems like a curious decision at best.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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TRACY WHITE

THE TRADE: LB Tracy White and seventh-round pick to New England for 2012 sixth-round pick

ANALYSIS: White was a good special teams player and a solid player, and did end up spending three seasons with the Patriots, but this traded didn't end up hurting or helping the Eagles.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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JEROME HARRISON

THE TRADE: RB Mike Bell to Cleveland for RB Jerome Harrison

ANALYSIS: Bell never ended up playing for the Browns, although Harrison spent just one season with the Eagles, he was decent during the 2010 season, finishing with 239 yards and one touchdown with an average of six yards per rush.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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2011 SEASON

The argument can be made that Roseman gained more control prior to the 2011 season, but with Reid still head coach, it wasn't completely his show at this point.

The team was not very active in player-for-player trades that season, as this was the year they signed the "Dream Team", but did make two noteworthy trades.

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BRODRICK BUNKLEY

THE TRADE: DT Brodrick Bunkley to Denver Broncos for a sixth-round pick

ANALYSIS: The Eagles had two young defensive tackles behind Bunkley, who at that point was already considered a first-round bust. Neither of the backups -- Trevor Laws or Antonio Dixon -- were great players, but it is hard to say they missed Bunkley.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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KEVIN KOLB TRADE

THE TRADE: Acquired CB Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie and 2012 second round draft pick from the Arizona Cardinals for QB Kevin Kolb

ANALYSIS: The Eagles took Kolb in the second round with the idea of him being the quarterback of the future, but that ended up not working out after the arrival of Michael Vick. Landing a second-round pick and a high-quality player (even if he wasn't great for the Eagles) was a great trade considering Kolb wasn't going to be their quarterback and wasn't that great with the Cardinals.

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GOOD TRADE?: Yes

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2012 SEASON

Roseman was definitely a major player in any move made during the 2012 season, as it was Reid's final as a head coach with the team, and Roseman's climb to the top of the food chain with the Eagles was nearly complete.

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ACQUIRED DAVID SIMS

THE TRADE: Traded a conditional draft pick to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for S David Sims

ANALYSIS: The traded ended up in the Eagles sending the Browns a sixth-round pick for Sims, who played in 15 games for the Eagles that year, his only in the NFL. Sims wasn't great for the Eagles, and giving up a draft pick for a one-year rental isn't ideal, even if it was a late-round pick.

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GOOD TRADE?: Bad

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ASANTE SAMUEL TRADE

THE TRADE: Traded CB Asante Samuel to the Atlanta Falcons in exchange for a 2012 seventh-round draft pick

ANALYSIS: The context around this move is important, as Samuel's value was close to completely ruined during the 2011 season. The Eagles are partially to blame for that, and they basically had to get rid of Samuel so they could start Rodgers-Cromartie and Nnamdi Asomugha.

Samuel ended up picking off five passes the following season for the Falcons, and had a better year than Rodgers-Cromartie or Asomugha did for the Eagles.

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GOOD TRADE?: Bad

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DEMECO RYANS TRADE

THE TRADE: Traded a 2012 third-round pick and a 2012 fourth-round pick to the Houston Texans for LB DeMeco Ryans and a 2012 third-round pick

ANALYSIS: The Eagles needed help at linebacker, and Ryans ended up having a very successful -- even though he struggled to stay healthy -- stint with the Eagles. Ryans started 53 games in four seasons, and played at a pretty high level for most of his time with the team.

A fourth-round pick is a fairly good asset, but the Eagles got what they were looking for from Ryans.

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GOOD TRADE?: Yes

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WINSTON JUSTICE

THE TRADE: OT Winston Justice and a sixth-round pick to Indianapolis for a sixth-round pick

ANALYSIS: Justice will always be remembered for the night the Giants got 12 sacks against the Eagles, but he ended up having a nice NFL career, and started 16 games in two seasons after being traded.

The Eagles essentially gave Justice away, who was a backup at that point, and starting King Dunlap and Todd Herremans at tackle during the 2012 season. You can make the argument they could have used Justice, but he likely wouldn't have made much of a difference.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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OLLIE OGBU

THE TRADE: D.J. Johnson to Indianapolis Colts for Ollie Ogbu

ANALYSIS: This was a shot in the dark for the Eagles, and resulted in nothing, as Ogbu never ended up playing for the team.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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2013 SEASON

The 2013 season saw the departure of Reid and the arrival of Chip Kelly, a hire made by Roseman. Kelly and Roseman ended up, to put it lightly, butting heads, but the 2013 season was arguably Roseman's most successful as a general manager.

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ARRELIOUS BENN

THE TRADE: Sixth-round pick and 2014 conditional pick to Tampa Bay for wide receiver Arrelious Benn

ANALYSIS: Benn struggled to stay healthy and never made an impact with the Eagles. Giving up any draft picks for Benn, even if they were late-round picks, ended up not being worth it. This was a bad attempt at trying to fill a need (receiver depth).

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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CLIFTON GEATHERS

THE TRADE: FB Stanley Havili to Indianapolis Colts for DL Clifton Geathers

ANALYSIS: The Eagles didn't need a fullback with Kelly coaching, and Geathers was a good 3-4 defensive tackle. Geathers didn't end up having much of an impact for the Eagles, playing in 16 games with one start and nine tackles. He likely did more than Havili would have, however.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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EMMANUEL ACHO

THE TRADE: RB Dion Lewis to Cleveland Browns for LB Emmanuel Acho

ANALYSIS: The Eagles gave up on Lewis after two lackluster seasons, and that proved to be a mistake, as he has been a good dual-threat back for the New England Patriots the last two seasons.

Acho bounced on-and-off the roster, and was a solid special teams player, but never made a big impact.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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JEFF MAEHL

THE TRADE: Traded OL Nate Menkin to the Houston Texans for WR Jeff Maehl

ANALYSIS: This move had Kelly written all over it, as Meahl was at Oregon with Kelly and knew his offense. The trade made sense, and although Maehl never made an impact, he was good for Kelly to have in the locker room as he installed his offensive system and program with the Eagles.

Still, this trade amounted to basically nothing.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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ADRIAN ROBINSON

THE TRADE: RB Felix Jones to Pittsburgh Steelers for DE/LB Adrian Robinson

ANALYSIS: Jones was a disappointment with the Eagles, and didn't do much with the Steelers either. Robinson was a good athlete, and made sense to take a flyer on in the team's 3-4 defense, but didn't make the team.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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ISAAC SOPOAGA

THE TRADE: DT Isaac Sopoaga and 2014 sixth-round pick to New England Patriots for 2014 fifth-round pick

ANALYSIS: Sopoga was a free-agent signing by Roseman and the Eagles during the 2013 offseason, but the signing proved to be a bad one, and he was moved after just eight games. This was a bad trade, but moving up a round in the draft for a player that wasn't working out is a pretty decent move by Roseman, especially during the middle of the season, when trades are hard to pull off.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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2014 SEASON

The 2014 season in when things really started to fall apart between Roseman and Kelly, and it would be the last season he held the title of general manager with the Eagles.

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DARREN SPROLES

THE TRADE: Acquired RB Darren Sproles from New Orleans Saints for 2014 fifth-round pick

ANALYSIS: This is one of the best trades made during Roseman's time with the Eagles, as Sproles has been not only a major part of the offense, but also a real threat on special teams.

Sproles was a good compliment to LeSean McCoy at the time, and although a fourth-round pick isn't cheap, he is still the best running back on the Eagles three years later.

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TRADE GUIDE: Good

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BRYCE BROWN

THE TRADE: RB Bryce Brown and a seventh-round pick to Buffalo for a seventh-round pick and a 2015 fourth-round pick

ANALYSIS: Getting a fourth-round pick for Brown, a backup who had potential but wasn't a consistent impact player, was a great deal for the Eagles, especially considering they had acquired Sproles.

Brown ended up totaling just 124 yards with the Browns, making it even more remarkable Roseman got a fourth-round pick in return.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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KENJON BARNER

THE TRADE: Acquired RB Kenjon Barner for a 2015 seventh-round pick

ANALYSIS: Barner was cut after the trade, so the Eagles ended up giving nothing to Carolina for Barner, who was signed later and ended up playing two seasons in Philadelphia. Barner was a solid special teams player, a good running back when called upon and a good locker room guy.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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CODY PARKEY

THE TRADE: Acquired K Cody Parkey from Indianapolis Colts for RB David Fluellen

ANALYSIS: The Eagles needed a kicker to compete with Alex Henery, who was coming off of a down season after a good start to his career. Parkey not only came in and won the job, but he ended up making the Pro Bowl. Even though his time as kicker was short lived, and getting Parky for Fluellen was a great deal.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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2016 SEASON

In one of the biggest (or at least most talked about) moments in the Eagles' history, Roseman was cast aside during the 2015 season, with complete power of football operations handed over to Kelly.

After a extremely disappointing season at the helm, however, Kelly was fired and Roseman was brought back -- a move that was not viewed as a good one at the time.

How was Roseman done since coming back? Here is a look at what he has done since he was put back in control.

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KIKO ALONSO, BYRON MAXWELL TO MIAMI

THE TRADE: LB Kiko Alonso and CB Byron Maxwell and No. 13 overall pick to the Miami Dolphins for No. 8 overall pick

ANALYSIS: Roseman started his time off back in control with a bang, moving on from Maxwell and Alonso, two key players from Kelly's only year at the helm. Roseman moving Maxwell was impressive, considering Maxwell was one-year removed from signing a six-year, $63 million deal.

Maxwell has not played well with the Dolphins, and if not for his contract, might have been cut last week. Alonso, however, as ended up being a very good linebacker now that he is fully recovered from the knee injuries that plagued him during his time with the Eagles.

The loss of Alonso, however, is not enough to take away from this move, which freed up cap space and was the first trade in a series that moves that ended up with the Eagles being able to draft quarterback Carson Wentz.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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DEMARCO MURRAY

THE TRADE: RB Demarco Murray and a fourth-round pick to Tennessee Titans for a fourth-round pick

ANALYSIS: This is a trade that was viewed as amazing at the time, but has not aged well. On one hand, Murray did not want to be in Philadelphia and bringing him back into the locker room was a risk. Landing a fourth-round pick for Murray and his massive contract was a win for the Eagles at the time.

Murray, however, went on to finish fourth in the NFL in rushing last season with the Titans and the Eagles depth chart at running back is a mess. Could the Eagles use Murray? Absolutely. Was keeping him realistic? Probably not.

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TRADE GRADE: Yes

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MARCK SANCHEZ

THE TRADE: QB Mark Sanchez to the Denver Broncos for conditional seventh-round pick

ANALYSIS: Context is important when it comes to judging this trade.

Sanchez was a better backup than Chase Daniel, who the Eagles gave a massive contract to. The argument for Daniel over Sanchez is Daniel was familiar with (at the time) new head coach Doug Pederson's offense, and quarterback Carson Wentz has said Daniel was a help last season.

The trade isn't so much about the asset the Eagles got, but the decision to pick Sanchez over Daniel.

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TRADE GRADE: Insignificant

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DORIAL GREEN-BECKHAM

THE TRADE: OT Dennis Kelly to Tennessee Titans for WR Dorial Green-Beckham

ANALYSIS: The reasoning behind this move made some sense, as the Eagles were desperate for help at wide receiver and Green-Beckham was not only coming off of a good season with the Titans, but also one year removed from being a second-round pick. Also, the fact they traded Kelly shows he might not have made the team. This moved was viewed as great one at the time.

A year later, however, Green-Beckham is out of the NFL, the Eagles ended up needing depth at tackle last season and Kelly ended up playing pretty well for the Titans last season.

It is also worth noting that offensive line depth -- especially at tackle -- is once again an issue for the Eagles, and Kelly has signed an extension with the Titans.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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SAM BRADFORD

THE TRADE: QB Sam Bradford to the Minnesota Vikings for a first-and-fourth round pick

ANALYSIS: If Roseman is ever fired by the Eagles, this is the move that should be at the top of his resume.

Roseman played the Bradford situation to perfection, not trading him right away after the team drafted Wentz, which would have been the logical (and easy) decision to make.

Instead, Roseman held onto Bradford, and with some luck in the form of an injury to Teddy Bridgewater, ended up getting a first-round pick from the Minnesota Vikings. The fact that pick ended up being a top-15 pick made the deal even sweeter, as their aren't many quarterbacks in the NFL who would get a top-15 pick in return, let alone Bradford.

It doesn't matter what ends up happening with Wentz or Bradford, or even Derek Barnett, the defensive end the Eagles took with the pick obtained in the deal. This was a home run by Roseman, both in the way he handled the situation and what he ended up getting in return.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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ERIC ROWE

THE TRADE: CB Eric Rowe to the New England Patriots for a 2018 fourth-round pick

ANALYSIS: The Eagles decision to give up on Rowe after just one season was a curious one at the time and looks even worse now. Rowe had a very solid season for the Patriots, and figures to once again play a fairly big role in their secondary.

The Eagles, on the other hand, not only struggled at cornerback last season, but ended up drafting a player very similar to Rowe -- Rasul Douglas -- in the third round of this year's draft.

The decision to trade Rowe feels like it was rushed, even if a fourth-round pick (which could be a third-round pick) isn't a terrible return. Still, giving up on a second-round pick after just one season, if Roseman didn't draft him, with so many holes in the secondary is hard to justify.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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2017 SEASON

This offseason has once again been an active one for Roseman, making three trades that involved either a starter from last season or a player that should start for them this season.

Although it is still early, here is how the moves Roseman has made so far seem to be panning out.

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TIMMY JERNIGAN

THE TRADE: Acquire DT Timmy Jernigan and a 2017 3rd-round pick (99th overall) from the Baltimore Ravens for 2017 3rd-round pick (74th overall)

ANALYSIS: The Eagles essentially dropped out of the third round to get Jernigan, as the pick they received back was a compensatory pick, and was really a fourth-round pick.

Jernigan seems like he is going to be a great fit with the Eagles, as he is a very strong defender against the run, which they needed after losing Bennie Logan to free agency. Jernigan is also a good pass rusher, and should help Fletcher Cox see more one-on-one matchups this year, which will help the defensive line.

Even though Jernigan has admitted to struggling a bit with the transition from a 3-4 defensive scheme to a 4-3, and is a free agent next offseason, this deal for now looks like it is a good one.

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TRADE GRADE: Good

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ALLEN BARBRE

THE TRADE: OL Allen Barbre to the Denver Broncos for 2019 conditional draft pick

ANALYSIS: This trade didn't make much sense at the time and looks even worse now.

Even if the Eagles did plan on starting Isaac Seumalo no matter what, having Barbre as insurance as a backup would have been the smart move. Barbre can also line up at tackle if needed, and would have been on the only backup on the roster for the Eagles that can play both tackle and guard.

Barbre played at a high level last season, made just over $1 million in 2017 and would have been a great backup -- and Roseman tried to cut him before ultimately getting a seventh-round pick from the Broncos. This move has the potential to come back and bite the Eagles.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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RONALD DARBY

THE TRADE: Acquired CB Ronald Darby from the Buffalo Bills for WR Jordan Matthews and a third-round pick

ANALYSIS: This trade has been much debated, and in a year, it will be interesting to see how it is viewed. If Darby ends up playing at an elite level, it will look much better than it does now. If he doesn't, the Eagles will have ended up giving away one of their best receivers, a very popular player in the locker room and a third-round pick for an underperforming cornerback.

Although much can change, for now this move is one that Roseman had to overpay to make since he did a bad job addressing the cornerback position this past offseason. Matthews for Darby would have been a debate. Matthews and a third-round pick, which leaves the Eagles without a second-or-third round pick next year, seems like a massive overpay for a cornerback that struggled last season.

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TRADE GRADE: Bad

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OVERALL:

Overall, by this reporter's count, Roseman has made 15 good trades, 13 bad trades and eight trades that didn't make much of a difference either way since taking over the title of general manager.

If you want to look at years where, presumably, Reid and Kelly didn't have heavy influence, Roseman's record on trades from the 2012 to 2017 season was nine good trades, eight bad trades and six insignificant ones.

The good news is that Roseman seems to be showing improvement. If you take away the 2017 deals, since it is still too early, Roseman had a great 2014 season of trades and a pretty good 2016, making seven good trades to two bad ones in 2014 and 2016.

Overall, it is hard to say Roseman has been stellar in trades, but the argument can be made that the good trades he has made -- Bradford trade, Parkey trade, Sproles trade, Bryce Brown trade -- have helped this team more than the bad deals have.

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WHERE TO REACH ME

Eliot Shorr-Parks may be reached at eshorrpa@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @EliotShorrParks. Find NJ.com Eagles on Facebook.

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