Torrey Smith's time in San Francisco could be nearing its end.

According to ESPN's Adam Schefter, the 49ers are open to trading Smith. Schefter added in his report that multiple teams are interested in acquiring him. Meanwhile, Pro Football Talk reported that the Eagles are discussing a trade with the 49ers. PFT added in their report that a "deal is not currently imminent."

Here are both reports:

From the 49ers' perspective, the move would make complete sense. They're not ready to compete now -- not with their current roster, which is lacking an adequate quarterback -- and Smith hasn't been able to do much this season with Blaine Gabbert and Colin Kaepernick. He's caught 13 passes for 199 yards and two touchdowns.

At this point, the 49ers should be acquiring as many long-term assets as possible and draft picks are more of an asset than Smith. The 49ers are also shopping tackle Joe Staley, and reportedly asking for a first-round pick, according to reports.

And from the perspective of teams who are competing for a playoff spot, acquiring Smith also makes sense -- so long as the price isn't too high. With a competent quarterback, Smith has the ability to serve as a dangerous downfield threat. With Joe Flacco and the Ravens from the 2011-2014, Smith averaged roughly 53 receptions, 898 yards, and eight touchdowns per season. He's averaged 17.2 yards per catch in his career.

If the Eagles are, in fact, interested in acquiring Smith, they must view themselves as a legit Super Bowl contender. After their beatdown of the Vikings this past Sunday, it's easy to see why that's the case.