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List of Arizona Cardinals first-round draft picks

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Larry Fitzgerald in an Arizona Cardinals jersey.
Wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald was drafted 3rd overall by the Cardinals in the 2004 NFL draft.[1] Fitzgerald spent his entire career, 17 seasons, with the team and was a three-time All-Pro, 11-time Pro Bowler, and was the 2016 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award.[1][2] He is currently second all-time in career receiving yards and was selected for the NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team.[3][4]

The Arizona Cardinals are a professional American football team based in the Phoenix metropolitan area. The Cardinals compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a member of the National Football Conference West Division. The team was established in Chicago in 1898 as the Morgan Athletic Club and is the oldest continuously run professional football franchise.[5] They joined the NFL as a charter member on September 17, 1920, as the Chicago Cardinals.[6][7] In 1960, the team moved to St. Louis, Missouri, where it became the St. Louis Cardinals.[8][9] Before the 1988 season, the team moved to Tempe, Arizona, and played home games for the next 18 seasons at Sun Devil Stadium on the campus of Arizona State University.[10][11] In 1994, after being known as the Phoenix Cardinals from 1988–1993, they became the Arizona Cardinals.[12][6][13] In 2006, the team moved their home games to State Farm Stadium (then known as University of Phoenix Stadium), where they have played their home games since.[11][14][15] The team was purchased by Charles Bidwill in 1932 and has been owned by a member of the Bidwill family since, with Charles' grandson Michael Bidwill being the current owner.[16][17]

The NFL draft, officially known as the "NFL Annual Player Selection Meeting",[18][19][20] is an annual event which serves as the league's most common source of player recruitment.[21] The draft order is determined based on the previous season's standings; the teams with the worst win–loss records receive the earliest picks. Teams that qualified for the NFL playoffs select after non-qualifiers, and their order depends on how far they advanced, using their regular season record as a tie-breaker. The final two selections in the first round are reserved for the Super Bowl runner-up and champion. Draft picks are tradable and players or other picks can be acquired with them.[22]

In 1936, the league introduced the NFL draft after team owners voted on it in 1935.[23][24] The intention of the draft is to make the NFL more competitive, as some teams had an advantage in signing players.[22][24] From 1947 through 1958, the NFL designated the first overall selection as a "bonus" or "lottery pick". The pick was awarded by a random draw and the winner who received the "bonus pick" forfeited its selection in the final round of the draft and became ineligible for future draws. The system was abolished prior to the 1959 NFL draft, as all twelve teams in the league at the time had received a bonus choice.[25][26]

Since the first draft, the Cardinals have selected 91 players in the first round.[27][28] The team's first-round pick in the inaugural NFL draft was Jimmy Lawrence, a back from Texas Christian University; he was the 5th overall selection.[29][30] The Cardinals have selected first overall five times and selected Ki Aldrich in 1939, George Cafego in 1940, Charley Trippi in 1945, King Hill in 1958, and Kyler Murray in 2019.[27] The team's most recent first-round pick was Ohio State tackle Paris Johnson Jr. in the 2023 NFL draft.[27]

The Cardinals did not draft a player in the first round on five occasions.[27] Four of the team's first-round picks—Ollie Matson, Joe Namath, Charley Trippi, and Roger Wehrli—have been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[26][28] The Cardinals have used seven first-round picks on players—Glenn Dobbs, Dub Jones, John Kimbrough, Carl McAdams, Joe Namath, Ken Rice, Jim Spavital—who chose to sign with competing leagues instead.[31][32][33][34][35][36]

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Transcription

Player selections

Charley Trippi wearing a Chicago Cardinals jersey. Shown from the waist up with no helmet.
Charley Trippi was drafted by the Cardinals in the 1947 NFL draft and spent his whole career with the team.[37] Trippi, an All-Pro, two-time Pro Bowler, and member of the 1940s All-Decade Team, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1968.[38][39]
Roger Wehrli in a full uniform and helmet running on a football field.
Roger Wehrli was drafted in the 1969 draft as a defensive back and spent his whole career with the Cardinals.[40] Wehrli was a five-time first-team All-Pro, seven-time Pro Bowler, member of the Arizona Cardinals Ring of Honor, and was selected to the 1970s All-Decade Team.[40][41][42] He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2007.[43]
Kyler Murray from the waist up in an Arizona Cardinals jersey with no helmet.
Quarterback Kyler Murray was drafted first overall in the 2019 NFL draft. Murray is a two-time Pro Bowler and was the 2019 Offensive Rookie of the Year.[44]
Key
† Indicates the player was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
* Selected number one overall
‡ Selected number one overall and inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Position abbreviations
B Back (American football)
C Center
DB Defensive back
DE Defensive end
DT Defensive tackle
E End
FB Fullback
G Guard
HB Halfback
K Placekicker
LB Linebacker
QB Quarterback
RB Running back
T Tackle
TB Tailback
TE Tight end
WB Wingback
WR Wide receiver
Arizona Cardinals[A] first-round draft picks
Season Pick[27] Player[27] Position[27] College[27] Notes
1936 5 Jimmy Lawrence B TCU
1937 3 Ray Buivid B Marquette Never played for the team[47]
1938 5 Jack Robbins TB Arkansas
1939 1 Ki Aldrich* C TCU
1940 1 George Cafego* FB Tennessee Never played for team[B]
1941 2 John Kimbrough FB Texas A&M Signed for the New York Yankees of the AFL III instead[33]
1942 4 Steve Lach WB Duke
1943 3 Glenn Dobbs TB Tulsa Signed for the AAFC's Brooklyn Dodgers instead[C]
1944 2 Pat Harder FB Wisconsin
1945 1 Charley Trippi‡ HB Georgia
1946 2 Dub Jones HB LSU Signed for the AAFC's Brooklyn Dodgers instead[32]
1947 7 Tex Coulter T Army
1948 11 Jim Spavital FB Oklahoma Signed for the AAFC's Los Angeles Dons instead[36]
1949 10 Bill Fischer T Notre Dame
1950 No pick Pick traded to Los Angeles Rams[D]
1951 6 Jerry Groom G Notre Dame
1952 3 Ollie Matson† RB San Francisco
1953 4 Johnny Olszewski FB California
1954 2 Lamar McHan QB Arkansas
1955 2 Max Boydston E Oklahoma
1956 7 Joe Childress HB Auburn
1957 10 Jerry Tubbs LB Oklahoma
1958 1 King Hill* QB Rice Lottery bonus pick[53][54]
2 John David Crow HB Texas A&M
1959 3 Billy Stacy DB Mississippi State
1960 2 George Izo QB Notre Dame
1961 8 Ken Rice T Auburn Signed for the AFL's Buffalo Bills instead[34]
1962 6 Fate Echols T Northwestern
12 Irv Goode C Kentucky Pick received from Philadelphia Eagles[E]
1963 2 Jerry Stovall DB LSU
13 Don Brumm DE Purdue Pick received from New York Giants[F]
1964 9 Ken Kortas DT Louisville
1965 12 Joe Namath† QB Alabama Signed for the AFL's New York Jets instead[35]
1966 8 Carl McAdams LB Oklahoma Signed for the AFL's New York Jets instead[34]
1967 16 Dave Williams WR Washington
1968 13 MacArthur Lane RB Utah State
1969 19 Roger Wehrli† DB Missouri
1970 8 Larry Stegent RB Texas A&M
1971 17 Norm Thompson DB Utah
1972 4 Ahmad Rashad RB Oregon
1973 5 Dave Butz DT Purdue
1974 7 J. V. Cain TE Colorado
1975 21 Tim Gray DB Texas A&M
1976 22 Mike Dawson DT Arizona
1977 19 Steve Pisarkiewicz QB Missouri Original pick traded to Atlanta Falcons.[G] Pick received from Washington Redskins.[H]
1978 15 Steve Little K Arkansas
19 Ken Greene DB Washington State Pick received from Washington Redskins[H]
1979 8 Ottis Anderson RB Miami (FL)
1980 6 Curtis Greer DE Michigan
1981 5 E. J. Junior LB Alabama
1982 16 Luis Sharpe T UCLA Moved down draft order in trade with Kansas City Chiefs[I]
1983 17 Leonard Smith DB McNeese State
1984 17 Clyde Duncan WR Tennessee
1985 18 Freddie Joe Nunn LB Ole Miss
1986 5 Anthony Bell LB Michigan State
1987 6 Kelly Stouffer QB Colorado State
1988 12 Ken Harvey LB California
1989 10 Eric Hill LB LSU
17 Joe Wolf G Boston College Pick received from Seattle Seahawks[J]
1990 No pick Pick used in 1989 supplemental draft[K]
1991 6 Eric Swann DE None
1992 No pick Pick traded to Miami Dolphins[L]
1993 3 Garrison Hearst RB Georgia Moved up draft order in trade with New York Jets[M]
18 Ernest Dye T South Carolina Pick received from NFL.[N] Moved up draft order in trade with San Francisco 49ers.[O]
1994 10 Jamir Miller LB UCLA
1995 No pick Pick traded to New York Jets[P]
1996 3 Simeon Rice DE Illinois
1997 9 Tom Knight DB Iowa
1998 3 Andre Wadsworth DE Florida State Moved down draft order in trade with San Diego Chargers[Q]
1999 8 David Boston WR Ohio State Pick received from San Diego Chargers[Q]
21 L. J. Shelton T Eastern Michigan
2000 7 Thomas Jones RB Virginia
2001 2 Leonard Davis T Texas
2002 12 Wendell Bryant DT Wisconsin
2003 17 Bryant Johnson WR Penn State Moved down draft order in trade with New Orleans Saints[R]
18 Calvin Pace DE Wake Forest Pick received from New Orleans Saints[R]
2004 3 Larry Fitzgerald WR Pittsburgh
2005 8 Antrel Rolle DB Miami (FL)
2006 10 Matt Leinart QB USC
2007 5 Levi Brown T Penn State
2008 16 Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie DB Tennessee State
2009 31 Beanie Wells RB Ohio State
2010 26 Dan Williams DT Tennessee
2011 5 Patrick Peterson DB LSU
2012 13 Michael Floyd WR Notre Dame
2013 7 Jonathan Cooper G North Carolina
2014 27 Deone Bucannon DB Washington State
2015 24 D. J. Humphries T Florida
2016 29 Robert Nkemdiche DT Ole Miss
2017 13 Haason Reddick LB Temple
2018 10 Josh Rosen QB UCLA Moved up draft order in trade with Oakland Raiders[S]
2019 1 Kyler Murray* QB Oklahoma
2020 8 Isaiah Simmons LB Clemson
2021 16 Zaven Collins LB Tulsa
2022 No pick Pick traded to Baltimore Ravens[T]
2023 6 Paris Johnson Jr. T Ohio State Moved down draft order in trade with Houston Texans.[U] Moved up draft order in trade with Detroit Lions.[V]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The Arizona Cardinals were previously known as the Chicago Cardinals (1920–1959), St. Louis Cardinals (1960–1987), and Phoenix Cardinals (1988–1993).[45][46]
  2. ^ Arizona traded back George Cafego and defensive back Ben Kish to the Brooklyn Dodgers in exchange for offensive linemen Ed Beinor and Joe Kuharich.[48]
  3. ^ Glenn Dobbs's career was delayed by military service. Upon returning from service, Dobbs signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the AAFC.[31][49]
  4. ^ Arizona traded their 1950 first-round selection (No. 9 overall) and cash to the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for quarterback Jim Hardy.[50][51][52]
  5. ^ Arizona traded quarterback King Hill to the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for their 1962 first-round selection (No. 12 overall).[55]
  6. ^ Arizona traded quarterback Ralph Guglielmi to the New York Giants in exchange for their 1963 first-round selection (No. 13 overall) and fullback Bill Triplett.[56][57]
  7. ^ Arizona traded their 1977 first-round selection (No. 20 overall) and guard Greg Kindle to the Atlanta Falcons in exchange for defensive end John Zook.[58][59]
  8. ^ a b As compensation for defensive tackle Dave Butz, and as a result of the Rozelle Rule, Arizona received the Washington Redskins' 1977 first-round selection (No. 19 overall), 1978 first-round selection (No. 19 overall), and 1979 second-round selection (No.42 overall).[60][59][61][62]
  9. ^ Arizona traded their 1982 first-round selection (No. 11 overall) to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for their 1982 first- and third-round selections (Nos. 16 and 73 overall).[63]
  10. ^ Arizona traded quarterback Kelly Stouffer to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for their 1988 first-round selection (No. 120 overall) and 1989 first- and fifth-round selections (Nos. 17 and 128 overall).[64]
  11. ^ Pick exercised in 1989 supplemental draft. As a result, the Cardinals lost their 1990 first-round selection.[65]
  12. ^ Arizona traded their 1992 first-round selection (No. 7 overall) to the Miami Dolphins in exchange for wide receiver Randal Hill.[66]
  13. ^ Arizona traded their 1993 first-round selection (No. 4 overall) and running back Johnny Johnson to the New York Jets in exchange for their 1993 first-round selection (No. 3 overall).[67]
  14. ^ a b Arizona received a 1993 first-round selection (No. 20 overall) as compensation for free agent defensive back Tim McDonald. The NFL added an additional pick to the first-round for Arizona.[68]
  15. ^ Arizona traded a 1993 first-, received as compensation from the NFL,[N] and fifth-round selection (Nos. 20 and 116 overall) to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for their 1993 first-round selection (No. 18 overall).[69]
  16. ^ Arizona traded their 1995 first- and fourth-round selections (Nos. 16 and 106 overall) and running back Ronald Moore to the New York Jets in exchange for wide receiver Rob Moore.[70]
  17. ^ a b Arizona traded their 1998 first-round selection (No. 2 overall) to the San Diego Chargers in exchange for their 1998 first- and second-round selections (Nos. 3 and 33 overall), 1999 first-round selection (No. 8 overall), linebacker Patrick Sapp, and wide receiver Eric Metcalf.[71]
  18. ^ a b Arizona traded their 2003 first-, second-, and third-round selections (Nos. 6, 37, and 102 ovreall) to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for two 2003 first-round selections and a second-round selection (Nos. 17, 18, and 54 overall).[72]
  19. ^ Arizona traded their 2018 first-, third-, and fifth-round selections (Nos. 15, 79, and 152 overall) to the Oakland Raiders in exchange for their 2018 first-round selection (No. 10 overall).[73]
  20. ^ Arizona traded their 2022 first-round selection (No. 23 overall) to the Baltimore Ravens in exchange for their 2022 third-round selection (No. 100 overall) and wide receiver Marquise Brown.[74]
  21. ^ Arizona traded their 2023 first- and fourth-round selections (Nos. 3 and 105 overall) to the Houston Texans in exchange for their 2023 first- and second-round selections (Nos. 12 and 33 overall) and 2024 first- and third-round selections (pick numbers yet to be determined).[75]
  22. ^ Arizona traded their 2023 first-, second-, and fifth-round selections (Nos. 12, 34, and 168 overall) to the Detroit Lions in exchange for their 2023 first- and third-round selections (Nos. 6 and 81 overall).[75]

References

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