INDIANAPOLIS -- The Cleveland Browns say they're open to trading down. The New York Jets say they're open to trading up.

A potential match?

It's way too early to say, but the general managers from the respective teams used their media platform at the NFL scouting combine to let everyone know they're open for business.

The Browns own the first and fourth picks in the draft. The Jets have the sixth pick and could be looking to jump up if they fail to sign Kirk Cousins and want to draft a potential franchise quarterback.

"We would have no qualms about potentially moving up," Jets GM Mike Maccagnan said at the scouting combine.

Covering his bases, Maccagnan also said he'd be content to stay at six or trade down.

"We’re definitely looking to be active in the draft and do something or anything that would help us build this thing going forward," he said.

In three drafts, Maccagnan has yet to make a trade in the first round. The last time the Jets moved up was 2009, when they traded up to pick quarterback Mark Sanchez. They also did it in 2007 for Darrelle Revis and 2003 for Dewayne Robertson.

The last trade down? It hasn't happened, at least not with a high pick, since 1997. That year, they owned the No. 1 overall pick, traded down twice and selected James Farrior.

This year, it'll be hard for them to move down because they'd be surrendering the chance to add a blue-chip talent to their roster -- i.e. running back Saquon Barkley or defensive end Bradley Chubb or perhaps guard Quenton Nelson.

It'll be doubly hard if the Jets are in the quarterback market. In that case, they'll have to be aggressive and think about moving up. With two high picks, the Browns have a lot of flexibility and can control the top of the draft.

"My door is wide open," Browns GM John Dorsey said Thursday. "If somebody wants to come up and talk to me about a trade, I'm willing to trade. But also I'm going to do what's best for this organization, and I will do that."

The Jets would have to make a blockbuster offer, one that includes a future first-round pick, to jump from six to one. But a move to four is realistic, especially if they're smitten with a quarterback.

"I know last year I think we used the term 'open for business,' so that was kind of a good catchphrase," Maccagnan said, smiling. "If you guys want to do some marketing again for us this year, we’ll probably be in that market again. I think the thing that excites me the most about the draft is there are so many things that could potentially happen."