In Omar Khan’s first draft in the general manager role, the Steelers made two draft-day trades. Their second was a trade back, sending No. 80 (third-round) to the Carolina Panthers for pick No. 93 and No. 132 (fourth-round) which produced Darnell Washington and Nick Herbig.

This trade back involved a player and a pick, sending fifth-round pick (No. 155) to the Arizona Cardinals for Bryant McFadden and a sixth-rounder, No. 195. That pick gave the Steelers arguably the best pass-catcher in franchise history, Antonio Brown.

In Colbert’s second of three consecutive drafts trading down, the Steelers send Nos. 64 and 132 to the Denver Broncos for guard Kraig Urbik (No. 79) and wide receiver Mike Wallace (No. 84).

Pittsburgh sent its No. 123 fourth-round pick to the New York Giants in exchange for a fourth-rounder Tony Hills (No. 130) and safety Ryan Mundy (No. 194).

The Steelers sent their second-round No. 64 pick to the Minnesota Vikings for Nos. 83 and 95, safety Anthony Smith and wide receiver Willie Reid.

Kevin Colbert made a doozy of a statement in his first NFL draft as Steelers general manager, trading the team’s No. 16 first-round pick. They got a trio of picks in return: Nos. 19, 111 and 181, which became nose tackle Casey Hampton, offensive tackle Mathias Nkwenti and defensive end Rodney Bailey.