This week is the week that just keeps on giving for NFL fans. There have been more big-name signings in free agency, and trades among Pro Bowl level players than ever before. Well, here we are again. Another day, another insane blockbuster trade in the NFL. This time it was the Houston Texans trading their embattled quarterback, Deshaun Watson, to the Cleveland Browns.

The complete trade is this: Cleveland receives Deshaun Watson and a 2022 fourth-round pick, Houston receives first-round picks in 2022, 2023 and 2024, a third-round pick in the 2022 draft and a fifth-round pick in the 2022 draft as well.

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That is an incredible haul for Houston, especially considering Watson is far from out of the woods with his sexual assault investigation.

So, let's dive deeper into the shocking trade of Deshaun Watson to the Browns and grade it.

Grading the Cleveland Browns-Houston Texas Deshaun Watson Trade

HOUSTON TEXANS: A

I have done a lot of grading trades over the years and it is not very often a team receives an A grade. An A- is attainable, but an A is truly hard to get from me. Yet, that's exactly what I give the Houston Texans. I can make the argument that this is the second largest haul of draft picks in a trade in NFL history, behind only the infamous Hershel Walker trade of course.

In that trade though, the Cowboys were able to use their picks to help build a dynasty. Now, the Texans need to draft well with all of this capital they just received. That's easier said than done, but also not what we are grading.

The Texans knew that they got a boost in value for Watson when the grand jury announced they were not going to indict Watson amid his sexual assault allegations. But this almost feels like they took advantage of a team desperate to disregard their Baker Mayfield issues.

I'm sure some people might counter my argument, saying that the Browns picks are likely to be very late-rounders. That might be true, might be true. But let's look at the AFC North.

The Bengals reached the Super Bowl and by all accounts had only one weakness; their offensive line.

They already have aggressively pursued to fix that issue, signing two elite offensive lineman. They also have an elite quarterback in Joe Burrow, a solid running game with Joe Mixon, and a strong defense.

The Ravens with Lamar Jackson can't possibly be as injured next year as they were this year. Even the Steelers should be improved on offense with Mitchell Trubisky. So, just winning the AFC North is not a lock.

But even if the picks end up being late-round picks, this is the NFL. You can find starters in the third and fourth rounds. Three first-round picks can be cornerstone pieces. I cannot image Houston getting anymore than they did in this trade, hence receiving an A.

CLEVELAND BROWNS: B

Listen, I completely acknowledge how great Deshaun Watson is as a football player. I was a huge proponent of his coming out of Clemson. He lit Alabama up in the NCAA Championship game twice, and still teams passed on him. No one lights that defense up even once, never mind twice. He's a baller. I get it.

But the Browns paid a massive price for a player they don't even know for certain will be able to play this year. Don't forget, they also signed Watson to a five-year, $230 million contract, with all $230 million guaranteed. All of it.

There are still almost two dozen civil suits pending against Watson, and the NFL's investigation is not over either. Watson initially plead the fifth during a deposition in order to avoid giving criminal prosecutors ammo to charge him. That worked, and criminal charges were not filed. But now that only the civil suits remain, Watson is already talking. If there is any shred of truth or credibility to some of the claims against him, it likely will come out.

The NFL already announced after the Watson trade that their investigation will not be influenced in any way by the trade. Last season, it was the Texans, not the NFL, that sat Watson all year. The league had nothing to do with that. If the league suspends Watson, it likely costs the Browns this season. That turns that late round pick into something even better.

It is clearly a huge upgrade from a guy at quarterback, to an elite talent. But the price was extremely high, and the only guarantee is that the Browns will be paying him.