It was trading day in the NFL yesterday, and we're going to break it down and tell you who won and who lost on the biggest trading day that I can remember in a long time here in a barbershop.

The barbershop is open and Tony Wiggins has a chair for you. He's ready with some real NFL talk.

The local experts of Locked On bring their expertise, and Wiggy is ready with his clippers and

shears.

Sit down and enjoy.

The new Locked-on NFL starts now.

Locked-on Podcast Network, your team every day.

That's the fact, man.

Welcome to Locked-on NFL in the afternoon.

This is the barbershop.

I'm Tony Wiggins.

He is Kevin Ostriker of Locked-on Ravens. Let's get right to it. I'm going to tell you right now exactly what we are talking about today. A third segment, Odell overheight in the middle of the show. The Eagles loss is the Patriots gained. We're going to start the, talking about Miles Garrett, a blockbuster recap and how it affects

the Rams and how it affects the Cleveland Browns.

Kevin O. Stryker, I can't remember a trade this big.

With a player in his prime, that good.

I do not, I cannot recall a time with a trade involving a player that is the absolute, I believe, best player in the NFL

if you take out the weighted positions because everybody knows that that's Patrick Mahomes.

The most dominant defensive player in the league gets traded to a team that might be the

most top heavy team in the league.

I could not believe what I saw yesterday is impact both teams. Let's get right into it, man. How you feeling? How are you feeling knowing that German Shepherd is in your neighborhood that's running around chasing people all the time? The dog catcher came and got him and took him to California. Man, I never thought this day would come. I really did not, you know, and I actually saw a tweet from Marlon Humphrey, who's the Ravens cornerback, and he, you know, kind of summed it up. He's like, he thought Miles Garrett would be a lifer. I agree, you know, it's, and it's rare, honestly, Whig, for players to finish their careers in one place nowadays. It feels like at least it's a lot more rare than it was.

And it's for, you know, different circumstances and whatnot. But I remember like, you know, in Baltimore, Ray Lewis and, you know, you also have others as well that are doing their thing. And then, you know, they finish their careers in Baltimore, Jonathan Docton. But then, you know, Ed Reed leaves. I'm like, man, this doesn't feel right. This doesn't feel right. And that's what it feels like with Miles Garrett.

It doesn't feel right.

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