NFL Executive Reveals What Patriots Could Get In N’Keal Harry Trade

Wideout N’Keal Harry requested a trade and he may be the first player to leave the New England Patriots in the offseason. The third-year wideout had a bad run with the team. It looks like he is determined to try his chances somewhere else.

The Patriots selected Harry with the 32nd overall in the 2019 NFL Draft. Let’s be honest. The team won’t get much for him on the trade market.

Jeremy Fowler from ESPN shared the comments of at least one executive. According to him, the Patriots would get a conditional sixth-round selection for Harry. Head coach Bill Belichick wouldn’t even bother looking for a trade partner.

Belichick may not put N’Keal Harry on the trade block

The Patriots head coach would love to get more for the former first-round pick. Harry didn’t do much in the Patriots offense. His agent is looking for the best landing spot for Harry so he can get the opportunity to shine. Of course, the Patriots would love to get more than a conditional late-round pick.

If this is the only thing New England is set to get for Harry, Belichick will probably hold on him to see if the wideout performs well in training camp and preseason. Of course, Harry can be a big target in the passing game for the Patriots. He may become a great No.4 receiver on the depth chart. Nelson Agholor, Kendrick Bourne, and Jakobi Meyers have better chances than him.

Harry would be a good replacement for injured receivers. If this doesn’t happen, the Patriots may cut the wideout at the end of training camp. In this way, Harry will have some say in his next destination.

If Belichick doesn’t like the return, he will probably hang onto the young player instead of trading him for nothing. We will have to wait and see what happens in training camp. The Patriots have to go through the roster and get rid of all the players who can’t contribute to the game. Harry may be one of them. He wasn’t happy with his time in New England and he spent a big portion of his stint on injured reserve.