
And are there some years that this supplemental draft doesn't even happen because there's no players that go into it?

It's a player who wasn't eligible for the draft in any league year becomes eligible after the draft.

So is there any circumstance where Brendan Sorsby, by dropping his suit against the NCAA, is now eligible to play in the NFL and is done with college? Is there any way that the NFL says, well, we're not going to have a supplemental draft this year?

Maybe that's decided upon by whether or not teams want to participate in trying to add Brendan Sorsby.

So the way the supplemental draft works when it does occur, all 32 NFL teams are asked what draft pick they would be willing to give up or spend on that player.

Green Bay Packers look at Brendan Sorsby and say, we would be willing to give up a third-round draft pick.

But then if the Jacksonville Jaguars or the New York Jets are like, no, we'll do a first-round pick.

Okay, then they get, those teams are higher than the Packers, and then whoever has the higher draft pick within each round based off of the past draft that just completed.

So, it looks like the NFL obviously isn't required to do a supplemental draft.

And it looks like, yeah, this happens in the summer when a player loses college eligibility for academic, disciplinary, or legal reasons after the spring draft.

And are there some years that this supplemental draft doesn't even happen because there's no players that go into it?

It's a player who wasn't eligible for the draft in any league year becomes eligible after the draft.

So is there any circumstance where Brendan Sorsby, by dropping his suit against the NCAA, is now eligible to play in the NFL and is done with college? Is there any way that the NFL says, well, we're not going to have a supplemental draft this year?

Maybe that's decided upon by whether or not teams want to participate in trying to add Brendan Sorsby.

So the way the supplemental draft works when it does occur, all 32 NFL teams are asked what draft pick they would be willing to give up or spend on that player.

Green Bay Packers look at Brendan Sorsby and say, we would be willing to give up a third-round draft pick.

But then if the Jacksonville Jaguars or the New York Jets are like, no, we'll do a first-round pick.

Okay, then they get, those teams are higher than the Packers, and then whoever has the higher draft pick within each round based off of the past draft that just completed.

So, it looks like the NFL obviously isn't required to do a supplemental draft.

And it looks like, yeah, this happens in the summer when a player loses college eligibility for academic, disciplinary, or legal reasons after the spring draft.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.