The Panthers made a splash move on eve of free agency that changed the landscape of the 2023 NFL offseason. They acquired the No. 1 overall pick in 2023 from the Bears. It had been widely a sumed that Chicago, which was committed to Justin Fields, would try to trade down from the No. 1 selection. After all, it was a quarterback-rich draft cla s and there was bound to be a team willing to pay a hefty price to get its choice of the four likely first-round quarterbacks. Carolina ended up being that team, as the Panthers were willing to part with two first-round picks including the No. 9 overall pick in 2023 two second-round picks and top receiver D.J. Moore to get to No. 1 overall. Now, the Panthers are expected to grab their franchise quarterback of the future with the No. 1 overall pick. All indications are it will be Bryce Young, but there's no guarantee the move will work out. Trading up for a quarterback has been a risky proposition in the past. While some move-ups have panned out, others have flamed out spectacularly. And when a team moves all the way up to No. 1 to get its pick of choice, the pre sure on that player to produce is magnified. TSN'S NFL DRAFT HQ | | So, just how many times have teams traded all the way up to the No. 1 selection to get quarterbacks? Here's a rundown of the NFL's history of trades involving the top pick and how they have played out over time. Since the common draft era began in 1967, the No. 1 pick in the NFL Draft has been traded 13 times. The top selection was first traded ahead of the 1967 NFL Draft. The Saints sent the pick to the Colts in exchange for quarterbackGary Cuozzo. The Colts later selected defensive tackle Bubba Smith with the No. 1 pick. The Colts are one of three teams that have been involved in three of the trades involving the draft's No. 1 pick. The Falcons and Titans/Oilers are the other. There was one instance in history Jahlil Okafor Jersey when the No. 1 pick changed hands twice before the draft. That came in 1984, when the Buccaneers traded the pick to the Bengals before Cincinnati traded the selection to the Patriots. The Buccaneers received quarterback Jack Thompson while the Bengals turned the No. 1 pick into four draft picks, including two first-round selections. The Patriots would select Irving Fryar No. 1 overall. Below is a look at the history of No. 1 pick trades over the last 66 years. Year Team trading pick Team acquiring pick No. 1 pick 1967 Saints Colts DT Bubba Smith 1968 Giants Vikings OT Ron Yary 1974 Oilers Cowboys DE Ed "Too Tall" Jones 1975 Colts Falcons QB Steve Bartkowski 1978 Buccaneers Oilers RB Earl Campbell 1984 Buccaneers, Bengals Patriots WR Irving Fryar 1990 Falcons Colts QB Jeff George 1991 Patriots Cowboys DT Ru sell Maryland 1995 Panthers Bengals RB Ki-Jana Carter 1997 Jets Rams OT Orlando Pace 2001 Chargers Falcons QB Michael Vick 2016 Titans Rams QB Jared Goff 2023 Bears Panthers TBD It should be noted that this list does not include players that were selected No. 1 overall and traded before they ever played a down with that team. That's why Eli Manning, John Elway and Bo Jackson are not included. And, as you'll notice, only four Brandon Ingram Jersey of the previous 12 trades of the top pick involved a team trading up for a quarterback. The Panthers are expected to make it five of 13. But how did those previous quarterback trade-ups work out? To be frank, they have been a mixed bag. MORE: (Getty Images) Steve Bartkowski Year: 1975 Team: Falcons The Falcons were in need of a quarterback during the 1975 offseason after they endured poor play from Bob Lee,Kim McQuilken and Pat Sullivan at the position during the 1974 season. The only problem was that they were picking No. 3 overall. To get Bartkowski, they would have to move up. Atlanta was able to do that. It convinced the Colts to give up the No. 1 pick for the No. 3 pick and offensive lineman George Kunz. Bartkowski ended up being a 10-year starter for the Falcons, but it was an up-and-down tenure. He posted a 59-68 record with a 55.9 completion percentage, 156 touchdowns and 144 interceptions. He had just two seasons as a winning starter with the Falcons and only ever led the team to one playoff win. Bartkowski never reached his high ceiling as the No. 1 pick. He did, however, lead the NFL in pa sing touchdowns in 1980 with 31, made two Pro Bowls, and led the league in completion percentage with a mark of 67.3 during the 1984 season. So, he was a fine top selection for the Falcons, albeit an uninspiring one. (Getty Images) Jeff George Year: 1990 Team: Colts The Colts facilitated the Falcons' trade up to select Bartkowski at No. 1 overall in 1975. Fifteen years later, the Falcons returned the favor and traded the top selection to Indianapolis. In 1989, the Colts had a solid, 8-8 season, but they needed more out of their pa sing game to take a step forward. Eric Dickerson had run for 1,311 yards in 1989, but quarterback Jack Trudeau had completed just 52.5 percent of his pa ses for 2,317 yards, 15 touchdowns and 13 interceptions as the team's primary starter. Enter Jeff George, a big-armed quarterback who the Colts believed had immense upside. Indianapolis decided to pursue him, trading up to the No. 1 overall pick by sending offensive tackle Chris Hinton J.J. Redick Jersey , wide receiver Andre Rison, a 1990 fifth-round pick and a 1991 first-round pick to the Falcons for the No. 1 pick and a fourth-round pick. The Colts had high hopes for George and gave him the richest rookie contract ever, worth $15 million. The relationship didn't pan out. In fact, it was a disaster. George led the Colts to a 14-35 record in four years with the team. He completed 57 percent of his pa ses for 9,551 yards, 41 touchdowns and a whopping 46 interceptions in 52 games (49 starts). George was bad enough for the Colts that they traded him to the Falcons after the 1993 season. From there, he became a journeyman. The good news for the Colts is that George's ineptitude eventually helped the team to land Peyton Manning as a starter. But certainly, the Falcons ended winning the original trade and were able to acquire George on the cheap just a few years after giving up the opportunity to select him. MORE: Michael Vick Year: 2001 Team: Falcons Yes, the Falcons were involved in each of the first three No. 1 pick trades in which a quarterback was selected by the team moving up. They wanted to get a top quarterback with Chris Chandler getting long in the tooth, and they identified Vick as a potential star at the position. The Falcons traded up from the fifth overall selection, sending that to the Chargers along with a 2001 third-round pick, a 2002 second-round pick and wide receiver Tim Dwight. The move appeared to pay off for the Falcons, as Vick developed into a quality starter with elite-level mobility. Vick was in the MVP discu sion in 2002 and 2004 and was named a Pro Bowler in three of his first five seasons as a starter. However, his Falcons career came to an abrupt end in 2007, when he was indicted on federal charges stemming from his involvement in a dog fighting ring. He was suspended from the NFL indefinitely after that, and he never played for the Falcons again. Vick's suspension lasted two years before he returned in 2009 and was signed by the Eagles. He went on to be an effective starter in Philadelphia for a couple of years before fading into a backup role. Josh Hart Jersey All told, Vick finished his career with a 61-51-1 record and completed 56.2 percent of his pa ses for 22,464 yards, 133 touchdowns and 88 interceptions. He also ran for 6,109 yards and 36 touchdowns during his career. Vick probably ranks as the best of the trade-acquired No. 1 quarterbacks to date. Still, NFL fans can only help but wonder what could have been for him had it not been for the dogfighting scandal. Jared Goff Year: 2016 Team: Rams The Rams tried to move on from Sam Bradford ahead of the 2015 season, but their plan didn't quite work out. Nick Foles struggled in Jeff Fisher's offense while Case Keenum fared better in relief of him but didn't project as a long-term starter. As such, the Rams ahead of their move from St. Louis back to Los Angeles dealt for the No. 1 pick in the 2016 NFL Draft to guarantee themselves a shot at either Goff or Carson Wentz. To get to the top selection, the Rams surrendered the 15th pick along with second- and third-round picks from that year's draft along with first- and third-round selections in 2017. Originally, it didn't look like it was going to pan out. Goff, a California product, struggled immensely as a rookie, posting an 0-7 record in his seven starts while completing 54.6 percent of his pa ses for five touchdowns and seven interceptions. However, Sean McVay was able to get Goff on track, and he enjoyed a solid, four-year run because of that. Still, Goff couldn't quite win the Rams a Super Bowl, so when Los Angeles saw the opportunity to trade for Matthew Stafford, they jumped on it. Stafford guided the Rams to a win in Super Bowl 56 but the change of scenery has actually worked for Goff. He has completed 66 percent of his pa ses in Detroit and is averaging 4,213 yards, 26 touchdowns and eight interceptions per 17 starts with the Lions. MORE: Goff's time with the Rams certainly could have gone better Ike Anigbogu Jersey , but he still managed games well enough during the team's run to Super Bowl 56. Los Angeles' big mistake was giving him a ma sive contract extension that depleted his supporting cast and made it harder for Goff to be a functional game manager. As it stands, Goff is a solid starting quarterback who can win with help around him. He may not have been a winning pick for the Rams, but they can take some solace in knowing that he was a part of the package that landed them Stafford.