The Las Vegas Raiders are signing free-agent wide receiver Willie Snead to a one-year contract, his agent told ESPN's Adam Schefter.Snead spent the last three seasons with the Baltimore Ravens, racking up 1,422 yards and nine touchdowns. He played for the New Orleans Saints from 2015-17 and had 1,879 yards and seven touchdown over his first two seasons while playing in more of a pass-heavy offense.The Ball State product offers the Raiders another receiving option in the slot. Hunter Renfrow has occupied a large chunk of the slot snaps for Las Vegas the last two seasons, and he went over 600 yards both years.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Find positional rankings, additional analysis, and subscribe to push notifications in the NFL Fantasy News section.Welcome to theScore Fantasy Football Podcast, hosted by Justin Boone.Find the show on iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, and Anchor.In this episode, Boone breaks down the players whose fantasy stock has risen or fallen the most after free agency.

With the first wave of free agency concluded and teams filling their roster holes, it's time to look ahead to the top prospects entering the NFL.Below, theScore's Mike Alessandrini, Dane Belbeck, and Dan Wilkins project how the first round of the 2021 NFL Draft could shake out.Editor's note: This article was published before the 49ers' reported trade to acquire the No. 3 overall pick from the Dolphins, as well as Miami's deal moving up from No. 12 to get the No. 6 pick from the Eagles.1. Jacksonville Jaguars - Trevor Lawrence, QB, Clemson Tom Pennington / Getty Images Sport / GettyThis year's draft really begins at No. 2, as Lawrence has been a lock for the top spot since his brilliant freshman season at Clemson. Lawrence is the most polished quarterback prospect since Andrew Luck. The Jaguars have started Blake Bortles, Nick Foles, Cody Kessler, Mike Glennon, Gardner Minshew, and Jake Luton at the position since the start of the 2015 season. It's time for some above-average quarterback play in Jacksonville. - Belbeck2. New York Jets - Zach Wilson, QB, BYUThe Jets can hold on to Sam Darnold for as long as they want, but it's not difficult to figure out where this sitaution is headed. It's time for New York to go in a new direction at the most important position on the field, and holding the No. 2 pick in a stacked quarterback draft presents a unique opportunity the Jets can't pass up. Wilson has all the talent in the world as a pure passer, and he profiles as a strong fit for the wide-zone offense the Jets' new coaching staff is expected to implement. - Wilkins3. Miami Dolphins (from HOUSTON) - Penei Sewell, OT, OregonMost experts predict Miami will address the receiver position early, but we can't rule out Sewell after the team added Will Fuller in free agency. Head coach Brian Flores wants to build from the inside out, and the monstrous tackle would upgrade multiple positions on the Dolphins' offensive line. - Alessandrini4. Atlanta Falcons - Justin Fields, QB, Ohio StateIt's time for the Falcons to prepare for life after Matt Ryan, and this would be an excellent marriage for both sides. Fields' arm talent was on full display throughout his career at Ohio State, and his excellent athleticism makes him a challenge for defensive coordinators. While he can be a Day 1 starter, a chance to learn behind a former MVP in Ryan is an excellent situation for the 22-year-old. - Belbeck5. Cincinnati Bengals - Ja'Marr Chase, WR, LSU Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / GettyCincinnati's priority should be to surround Joe Burrow with all the weapons he needs to succeed, and what better way to do that than reuniting him with his top target from LSU? Chase and 2020 second-rounder Tee Higgins would give the Bengals an outstanding young duo of pass-catchers to grow alongside their franchise quarterback. - Wilkins6. Philadelphia Eagles - Kyle Pitts, TE, FloridaIt appears the Eagles want to roll with Jalen Hurts in 2021, so adding a blue-chip offensive weapon is the most likely scenario here. Although receiver is certainly an option, Howie Roseman and Co. should view Pitts as a unique talent with instant difference-making ability for Nick Sirianni's offense. - Alessandrini7. Detroit Lions - Jaylen Waddle, WR, AlabamaMarvin Jones, Kenny Golladay, and Danny Amendola are all gone, and the Lions now address a major need with the speedy Waddle out of Alabama. While his teammate Devonta Smith won the Heisman, Waddle was garnering national attention before his season was cut short due to an ankle injury. - Belbeck8. Carolina Panthers - Trey Lance, QB, North Dakota StateThey might need to trade up to make it happen, but it's tough to imagine the Panthers not taking one of the top four quarterbacks in this draft if the opportunity is available. Lance is raw, and he may need to be brought along slowly. But his rare physical tools give him as much upside as any passer in this draft. - Wilkins9. Denver Broncos - Micah Parsons, LB, Penn State Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / GettyDenver is building a strong roster with few real holes, so nabbing the best player available makes a ton of sense. Parsons may just be that prospect, and he'd start in the middle of what looks like a formidable Vic Fangio defense moving forward. - Alessandrini10. Dallas Cowboys - Caleb Farley, CB, Virginia TechWhile there are certainly concerns about Farley's health following a back procedure, his combination of exceptional size, length, and speed will be too much for Jerry Jones to pass up. Thanks to his days as a wide receiver at the start of his career, Farley possesses above-average ball skills for a defender. - Belbeck11. New York Giants - Kwity Paye, Edge, MichiganAfter a busy free-agency period spent filling needs at receiver and cornerback, the Giants should focus on their pass rush. Paye's stock will likely skyrocket after he shows off his freakish athleticism during his upcoming Pro Day, making him a strong candidate to be the first edge defender selected. He'll need some time to develop, but his physical traits come with incredible long-term upside. - Wilkins12. San Francisco 49ers - Patrick Surtain II, CB, AlabamaJohn Lynch and Kyle Shanahan decide to address the secondary instead of targeting a quarterback. It's hard to blame them with a player of Surtain's caliber available. The former Crimson Tide star possesses all the tools teams look for at the position: size, length, ball skills, and explosive athleticism. - Alessandrini13. Los Angeles Chargers - Rashawn Slater, OT, Northwestern Corey Perrine / Getty Images Sport / GettyThe Chargers would be thrilled if Slater is available at No. 13, as many expect the Northwestern lineman will be off the board by No. 10. Slater opted out of the 2020 campaign, but he produced an incredible game in 2019 against Chase Young and Ohio State to boost his profile. - Belbeck14. Minnesota Vikings - Christian Darrisaw, OT, Virginia TechThere's a major void for the Vikings to fill at left tackle after moving on from Riley Reiff. Fortunately for them, there's an extremely talented offensive line class in 2020. Darrisaw would step in as a Day 1 starter, joining several recent high draft picks to solidify the future of Minnesota's front five. - Wilkins15. New England Patriots - DeVonta Smith, WR, AlabamaSmith's fall ends nearly halfway through the first round. The reigning Heisman Trophy winner is a polished receiver prospect, but questions regarding his size and frame may make some clubs wary. New England likely won't care while adding Smith to an improved offense. - Alessandrini16. Arizona Cardinals - Alijah Vera-Tucker, OL, USCPriority No. 1 in this draft for the Cardinals is making sure Kyler Murray doesn't spend the 2021 season running for his life. Murray is among the league's best scramblers, but too often last year he was given no chance against pass-rushers. Vera-Tucker presents plenty of options for Kliff Kingsbury, as the USC star can play either tackle or guard. - Belbeck17. Las Vegas Raiders - Teven Jenkins, OT, Oklahoma State Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / GettyThe Raiders sought to upgrade what's long been an underwhelming pass rush with their heavy free-agent lifting. A series of moves to dismantle the offensive line created some needs on the other side of the ball, and finding a new starting right tackle is now a must. Jenkins is a powerful player who stood out on the right side in college, so he could make a quick transition and immediately emerge as an impact contributor. - Wilkins18. Miami Dolphins - Azeez Ojulari, Edge, GeorgiaMiami bolsters the trenches again in Round 1, selecting one of this class' highest-upside defenders. Ojulari is a physical specimen on the edge, and he addresses a need for the Dolphins after they traded Shaq Lawson to the Houston Texans. - Alessandrini19. Washington Football Team - Jaycee Horn, CB, South CarolinaAdding Horn would give Washington a very strong secondary featuring William Jackson and Kendall Fuller. The son of former NFL wide receiver Joe Horn, Jaycee was one of the country's most physical corners during his time at South Carolina. That mentality should fit Ron Rivera's promising defensive unit. - Belbeck20. Chicago Bears - Mac Jones, QB, AlabamaThe Bears added Andy Dalton on a one-year deal after failing to pry Russell Wilson away from the Seahawks. But that won't stop them from addressing the future of their quarterback position in the draft. Jones would ideally sit for a year before taking over as Chicago's potential long-term starter in 2022. - Wilkins21. Indianapolis Colts - Alex Leatherwood, OT, Alabama Ronald Martinez / Getty Images Sport / GettyChris Ballard loves long, athletic players for the trenches, and Leatherwood fits that mold. The powerful left tackle has vines for arms, and his pro-day testing likely vaulted him into the first-round conversation. Leatherwood is an ideal long-term replacement for Anthony Castonzo. - Alessandrini22. Tennessee Titans - Greg Newsome II, CB, NorthwesternThere are a ton of holes for the Titans to plug, and here they take the best available defensive talent in Newsome. The Northwestern corner helped to lead the Wildcats to the nation's No. 1 spot in defensive pass efficiency, popping all over the screen with one big play after another. - Belbeck23. New York Jets (from SEA) - Jaelan Phillips, Edge, MiamiThe Jets did well to address their defensive front in free agency, landing former Bengals defensive end Carl Lawson on a long-term deal. But they shouldn't stop there. Robert Saleh needs all the pass-rushers he can get to run his Cover 3 system, and Phillips would be another quick-twitch talent to pair with Lawson for years to come. - Wilkins24. Pittsburgh Steelers - Najee Harris, RB, AlabamaThere are several options available to the Steelers, but with the premier offensive tackles and cornerbacks off the board, Pittsburgh lands a dangerous offensive playmaker. Harris brings a skill set at running back that the club's offense severely lacked over the last two seasons. - Alessandrini25. Jacksonville Jaguars (from LAR) - Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, LB, Notre Dame Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / GettyUrban Meyer loved versatile defensive weapons in college, and he immediately brings one to the pro ranks in Owusu-Koramoah. The Notre Dame star is a fundamentally sound tackler with outstanding burst in short areas, and he's excellent in man-to-man coverage in the slot. - Belbeck26. Cleveland Browns - Greg Rousseau, Edge, MiamiThere aren't many glaring needs for the Browns after they quietly built one of the NFL's most well-rounded rosters, further bolstering it with a strong pair of free-agent additions in the secondary. Finding a long-term running mate for Myles Garrett should be at the top of the list, and Rousseau possesses all the physical tools to thrive in such a role. - Wilkins27. Baltimore Ravens - Kadarius Toney, WR, FloridaToney's skill set is a perfect match for Lamar Jackson and the Ravens' offense. While Marquise Brown stretches the field, the athletic receiver would provide a safety net up the middle, with the added ability to make plays after the catch. - Alessandrini28. New Orleans Saints - Rondale Moore, WR, PurdueA 5-foot-7 wide receiver in the first round? Don't doubt Sean Payton's willingness to buck the norm and grab an offensive weapon who can be a nightmare for defenders. Moore may not be the biggest receiver in the draft, but he's arguably the most explosive. The Purdue star put up a 42.5-inch vertical leap and posted an unofficial time of 4.29 in the 40-yard dash during his pro day. - Belbeck29. Green Bay Packers - Landon Dickerson, C, Alabama Wesley Hitt / Getty Images Sport / GettyLosing Corey Linsley during free agency was a major blow to a typically strong Packers offensive line. Adding a top talent at center, and allowing Elgton Jenkins to move back to guard, would be a strong move to fill the void Linsley leaves behind. Dickerson has shown Pro Bowl potential on the interior. - Wilkins30. Buffalo Bills - Eric Stokes, CB, GeorgiaThere are very few needs for the Bills to address this offseason, but outside cornerback opposite Tre'Davious White is one. Stokes' height, length, production, and athleticism make him an ideal fit in Sean McDermott's defense. - Alessandrini31. Kansas City Chiefs - Samuel Cosmi, OT, TexasWe all watched Patrick Mahomes somehow defy certain death more than James Bond in the Super Bowl, so the Chiefs picking an offensive lineman here seems certain. Cosmi's athleticism will make him an attractive addition for Andy Reid, as the 6-foot-7, 310-pounder recorded a blazing 4.84 time in the 40-yard dash during his pro day. - Belbeck32. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Travis Etienne, RB, ClemsonAfter being creative to keep all the key pieces from their Super Bowl-winning squad together, the Bucs can afford to make a luxury pick at the end of the first round. Etienne's big-play ability both as a runner and a receiver out of the backfield would add another dynamic element to the Bucs' offense as the team tries to defend its title. - WilkinsCopyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Running back Leonard Fournette is re-signing with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, he told NFL reporter Josina Anderson on Friday.The free agent is inking a one-year contract worth up to $4 million, a source told Ian Rapoport of NFL Network.Fournette was the backup to Ronald Jones for the regular season, but the veteran exploded during Tampa Bay's four-game run to a Super Bowl title, racking up 300 rushing yards, 148 receiving yards, and four total touchdowns.The former Jacksonville Jaguars standout had 367 rushing yards and six touchdowns on 97 carries during the regular season.Tampa Bay has retained almost all of its championship core during a busy start to the offseason.Receiver Chris Godwin was kept with the franchise tag, while linebacker Lavonte David, tight end Rob Gronkowski, pass-rusher Shaq Barrett, and defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh all signed new contracts. Wideout Antonio Brown is the only significant name of the 2020 team who remains a free agent.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Seattle Seahawks are bringing back pass-rusher Carlos Dunlap.The two sides reached a two-year, $16.6-million agreement with $8.5 million guaranteed, agent Drew Rosenhaus told ESPN's Adam Schefter.The Seahawks originally acquired Dunlap from the Cincinnati Bengals in October. Over eight games in Seattle, Dunlap recorded five sacks for a pass-rush starved defense.He was then released prior to free agency, saving the Seahawks roughly $14 million in cap space.Seattle appeared to be in the process of creating even more cap room Thursday, as defensive tackle Jarran Reed hinted at an upcoming release.In the end, Dunlap returns to Seattle at a more manageable number for the 2021 season.The 32-year-old has notched 87.5 career sacks and made two trips to the Pro Bowl during an 11-year career.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Buffalo Bills have signed running back Matt Breida to a one-year contract, the team announced Thursday.Breida spent the 2020 season as a member of the Miami Dolphins, rushing for 254 yards on 59 carries while averaging 4.3 yards per rush.The Georgia Southern alum spent his first three NFL seasons with the San Francisco 49ers, tallying 1,902 yards and five yards per carry to go along with six scores.Breida now joins a Buffalo backfield featuring fellow runners Devin Singletary and Zack Moss.The Bills' latest acquisition provides the offense with an experienced receiving threat from the tailback position. Breida has hauled in 76 receptions for 657 yards and four touchdown receptions through four seasons.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Kansas City Chiefs are re-signing wide receiver Demarcus Robinson to a one-year contract, his agents told NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.Robinson signed a $1.1-million deal that is fully guaranteed, sources told Aaron Wilson of the Houston Chronicle.He set career highs in receptions (45) and yards (466) in 2020 and also scored three touchdowns.The Florida product has tallied 120 receptions for 1,415 yards and 11 scores through five seasons. The Chiefs drafted Robinson in the fourth round in 2016.Kansas City has attempted to bolster its receiving depth this offseason. The club made a late run to sign JuJu Smith-Schuster before he decided to return to the Pittsburgh Steelers.Robinson rejoins a wide receiver group that is headlined by Tyreek Hill and Mecole Hardman. Former Chiefs wideout Sammy Watkins remains an unrestricted free agent.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Arizona Cardinals traded offensive lineman Mason Cole to the Minnesota Vikings for a sixth-round draft pick, the teams announced Thursday.Cole started 14 games at center for the Cardinals last season but became expendable when Arizona acquired Rodney Hudson from the Las Vegas Raiders.The fourth-year lineman will join a Vikings squad featuring former first-round pick Garrett Bradbury at center. Bradburry has been an asset in the run game, but has been a liability in pass protection over his first two campaigns. Cole has also struggled to pass-block throughout his career.The Vikings began the offseason with a heap of uncertainty up front, especially after they released left tackle Riley Reiff for salary cap reasons. Cole could slot in as a starter in one of the guard spots, or serve as a backup to Bradburry.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Malcolm Butler is headed to the Arizona Cardinals.The veteran cornerback agreed to a one-year contract with the Cardinals, the team announced Thursday.Butler is a big addition to a Cardinals secondary that lost longtime cornerback Patrick Peterson to the Minnesota Vikings in free agency. He'll likely assume the vacancy left by Peterson.The Tennessee Titans released Butler earlier this month. The 31-year-old started all 16 games for the Titans last season, recording four interceptions and 14 pass breakups. He also added a career-high 100 tackles.Butler has grabbed 17 interceptions over his seven-year career with the Titans and New England Patriots. He's famously known for his goal-line interception against the Seattle Seahawks during the Patriots' Super Bowl XLIV victory.The Cardinals continue to bolster their roster with veteran players this offseason. Arizona has now added J.J. Watt, Rodney Hudson, A.J. Green, and Butler.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Buffalo Bills' next order of business is a contract extension for Josh Allen.General manager Brandon Beane spoke of his intentions to get the quarterback tied to a long-term deal sooner than later while appearing on "The Huddle and Flow" podcast."It helps you for your planning the sooner you can get that contract done. Again, I hope that we can get him done, if not this year, next year. You don't want to get into the franchise (tag) and all that stuff. It's a tool that you use if you have to to keep a great player, but at the end of the day, we want Josh here for the long term," Beane said, according to Kevin Patra of NFL.com.However, the executive hopes the team can agree on a pact that benefits Allen but also allows the franchise to continue adding around the passer."We want him to be happy, and obviously, we want it to be a deal where we can still put talented players around him because Josh is a competitor. He's not wired for us just to pay him, then not be able to put stuff around him. So we'll try and find that deal that works for him and works for us," Beane added.Allen is coming off his best season as a pro, finishing second in MVP voting while setting new career-highs in passing yards (4,544), touchdown passes (37), completion percentage (69.2), and passer rating (107.2).A contract extension would likely put the former seventh-overall pick among the league's highest-paid quarterbacks. Patrick Mahomes is the NFL's highest earner, averaging $45 million per year, while Dak Prescott ($40 million per year) and Deshaun Watson ($39 million per year) trail closely.Allen is entering the fourth year of his rookie deal, but the Bills have the option to exercise a fifth-year option.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

It has been a busy offseason in the NFL, as the salary-cap crunch has forced a flurry of roster changes across the league.Here are the five most improved teams so far.New England Patriots James Gilbert / Getty Images Sport / GettyNotable offseason moves:NamePositionTransactionHunter HenryTESignedJonnu SmithTESignedMatt JudonLBSignedNelson AgholorWRSignedKendrick BourneWRSignedJalen MillsDBSignedTrent BrownOTAcquired in tradeCam NewtonQBRe-signedDavid AndrewsCRe-signedBill Belichick came back with a vengeance after pundits mocked his 2020 campaign. The Patriots attacked free agency aggressively, with the additions of Henry and Smith headlining the free-agent class.The new tight end duo potentially gives the Patriots a high-profile pairing not seen since the days of Rob Gronkowski and Aaron Hernandez. Whether the new signees live up to the hype is unknown, but it's a massive step in the right direction for a position group that was beyond poor in 2020. New England didn't have a tight end that exceeded over 200 receiving yards last season, with rookies Devin Asiasi and Dalton Keene struggling to make an impact.The Patriots weren't finished adding offensive talent around Newton, who also recently re-signed. Agholor heads over from the Raiders after a marvelous 2020 campaign, while Bourne is a nifty slot option.Next, New England brought in a few chess pieces to its defense by signing Judon, Van Noy, and Mills. A two-time Pro Bowler, Judon adds a proven pass-rusher to a group featuring the likes of Chase Winovich and young up-and-comer Josh Uche. Meanwhile, Van Noy returns after a one-year stint in Miami and will serve many roles in Belichick's defense.Mills also figures to be a versatile weapon on the backend and helps alleviate Patrick Chung's retirement. The former Philadelphia Eagles defensive back played in the box, up high, on the boundary, and in the slot last season.Losing Joe Thuney hurts, but the Patriots kept the majority of their offensive line intact with Andrews' surprising return on a bargain four-year, $19-million deal. Acquiring Brown also gives New England one of the best right tackles, that is, if he can stay on the field. A projected line of Isaiah Wynn, Michael Onwenu, Andrews, Shaq Mason, and Brown is a unit not to be messed with.Washington Football Team Jim McIsaac / Getty Images Sport / GettyNotable offseason moves:Name Position TransactionRyan FitzpatrickQBSignedCurtis SamuelWRSignedWilliam Jackson IIICBSignedBrandon ScherffOGFranchise tagSamuel will see some familiar faces when he arrives in Washington, reuniting with his former head coach Ron Rivera and college teammate Terry McLaurin. Washington prioritized finding a pass-catcher to take attention off McLaurin, its top receiver, and the versatile Samuel does just that. The 24-year-old is coming off a career year, recording over 1,000 yards from scrimmage in 2020.Washington's quarterback play went from being a snooze fest with Alex Smith last year to must-watch TV with Fitzpatrick's insertion. While Washington heavily relied on Smith sticking to the script to win, Fitzpatrick's improvisation skills will be a breath of fresh air. The veteran passer has the fourth-highest grade when working past his first read since 2019, per PFF. A unit of Fitzpatrick, McLaurin, Samuel, and Antonio Gibson gives Washington its most dynamic offense in quite some time.If you thought Washington was content with the second-best pass defense in 2020, think again. Heading over from Cincinnati, Jackson will give NFC quarterbacks headaches. Defensive coordinator Jack Del Rio leaned toward more zone coverage last season, but Jackson gives him a cornerback capable of going on an island with the opposing team's top wideout. The 28-year-old ranked as the fourth-best cornerback in man coverage in 2020, allowing just 15 receptions on 40 targets.After winning a fairly weak NFC East last season, Washington is clearly out to defend its crown and instill fear into its foes.New York Giants Leon Halip / Getty Images Sport / GettyNotable offseason moves:NamePositionTransactionKenny GolladayWRSignedAdoree' JacksonCBSignedJohn RossWRSignedKyle RudolphTESignedDevontae BookerRBSignedLeonard WilliamsDLRe-signedThe Giants have given Daniel Jones a roster capable of making the playoffs, and now it's up to the young signal-caller to bring them there. Landing Golladay, the biggest free-agent receiver, gives New York a true alpha wideout that it desperately needed. Ross adds some serious top-end speed, while Rudolph opens up the possibility for two tight-end formations with Evan Engram.New York kept swinging for the fences in free agency, handing Jackson $39 million to be its No. 2 cornerback alongside James Bradberry. Jackson took a step backward last season, allowing a passer rating of 145.8 when targeted, but he's been great when healthy. He is PFF's fourth-highest graded outside cornerback since 2018, and the Giants are banking on a big bounce-back effort from the 25-year-old.Williams also received a three-year, $63-million extension after a breakout year. The former top-ten pick recorded a career-high 11.5 sacks last season and is a force to be reckoned with in the trenches.The Giants dished out big money this offseason, signaling their intention to compete. While some of the signings present big risks, New York should be salivating at the potential reward.Cleveland Browns Icon Sportswire / Icon Sportswire / GettyNotable offseason moves:NamePositionTransactionJohn JohnsonSSignedTroy HillCBSignedAnthony WalkerLBSignedTakkarist McKinleyDESignedMalcolm SmithLBRe-signedRashard HigginsWRRe-signedThere might not be a more savvy free-agent acquisition than Johnson. A versatile safety who excels in a deep-safety role but can also play in the box, Johnson is exactly what the Browns' defense needed. Cleveland had some of the worst free-safety play last season, with Andrew Sendejo receiving the sixth-worst coverage grade at the position by PFF. Meanwhile, Johnson was the third-highest ranked safety in coverage.Cleveland will pencil in Hill as its slot cornerback. The Ohio native can be used on the boundary or inside but had his career rejuvenated last season by playing mostly in the slot. He allowed a career-low 9.6 yards per completion in 2020 while also adding three interceptions.The Browns also took a flier on McKinley - a former first-round pass-rusher - to pair opposite Myles Garrett. The linebacker group also got beefed up with Smith's return and the addition of Walker, who's recorded over 90 tackles in three of his four professional seasons.New York Jets Frederick Breedon / Getty Images Sport / GettyNotable offseason moves:NamePositionTransactionCorey DavisWRSignedCarl LawsonDESignedKeelan ColeWRSignedJarrad DavisLBSignedLamarcus JoynerDBSignedSheldon RankinsDTSignedMarcus MayeSFranchise tagIt feels like Davis fits perfectly with what New York is trying to do on the field. The Jets haven't declared if they'll roll with Sam Darnold or another young passer, but Davis will surely help whoever is under center. Quarterbacks had a 126.3 passer rating when targeting Davis last season, per PFF. Over 55% of his yardage in 2020 also came from play-action, making Davis a great fit for new coordinator Mike LaFleur's offense.Don't let the low sack numbers fool you; Lawson feasts on opposing offensive tackles and is a home-run signing. The former Bengals pass-rusher finished second in the NFL with 32 quarterback hits in 2020. Additionally, Rankins isn't the player he once was but adds to an already strong front seven alongside the likes of Lawson and Quinnen Williams.The Jets made sure to apply the franchise tag on Maye, keeping their star safety off the market. Despite the defense allowing an air show week after week last season, Maye played at an elite level, earning a top-five safety grade from PFF. New York is hoping Joyner can help shut down aerial attacks as well. After a failed stint as a nickel cornerback with the Raiders, the Jets will look to position him back at his more natural safety role.Cole and Davis fill out New York's free-agent haul. A nifty receiver who can play in the slot or out wide, Cole is a low-risk, high-reward signing. He put up over 600 yards with less than stellar quarterback play in Jacksonville last year. Meanwhile, Davis is a reclamation project at linebacker after losing playing time down the stretch with the Lions. Don't count on him in coverage, as he excels coming downhill.After taking residence in the AFC East's basement for the last number of years, the Jets are banging on the door to move up.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Free-agent edge rusher Jadeveon Clowney visited the Cleveland Browns on Wednesday, but left the meeting without a deal, ESPN's Adam Schefter reports.Clowney, one of the biggest names still on the market, played last season for the Tennessee Titans. He recorded 19 tackles without a sack in eight contests before the Titans shut him down with a knee injury.Cleveland is in the market for an edge rusher to pair with Myles Garrett and brought in former first-round pick Takk McKinley on a one-year deal earlier in free agency to help in that department.The Browns reportedly spoke with Clowney several times during the last offseason before he signed with the Titans.The 28-year-old made three consecutive Pro Bowls between 2016-18, but his production dropped significantly the previous two years. Clowney recorded just three sacks over his last 21 games, split between the Seattle Seahawks and Titans.The former No. 1 overall pick had a career-high 9.5 sacks for the Houston Texans in 2017.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Marcedes Lewis is returning to the Green Bay Packers for his 16th NFL season.The veteran tight end has agreed to a two-year, $8-million contract with Green Bay, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter. The deal reportedly includes $4 million guaranteed.Lewis turns 37 on May 19. He's spent the last three seasons with the Packers, racking up 28 receptions for 302 yards and four touchdowns in 47 appearances.A first-round pick out of UCLA in 2006, Lewis spent his first 12 NFL campaigns with the Jacksonville Jaguars, amassing 4,502 yards and 33 touchdown receptions on 375 catches.Though Lewis' receiving production has been modest since he joined Green Bay, the former Pro Bowler has made a significant impact as a run-blocker, ranking seventh in run blocking among tight ends who played at least 10 games in 2020, according to PFF.Green Bay has had a quiet offseason so far. The team placed its second-round tender on tight end Robert Tonyan and reportedly re-signed cornerback Kevin King to a one-year, $6-million deal.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The New York Jets and free-agent running back Tevin Coleman agreed to a one-year contract worth a maximum of $2 million, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter.Coleman is coming off a two-year stint with the San Francisco 49ers. The 27-year-old rushed for only 53 yards in an injury-depleted 2020 season but ran for 544 yards and three touchdowns as part of San Francisco's loaded backfield in 2019.The Jets went into the offseason with no clear starter in the backfield. Frank Gore, now a free agent, led the team in rushing last year with 653 yards and two touchdowns, averaging a paltry 3.5 yards per carry.In New York, Coleman will reunite with head coach Robert Saleh, who was the 49ers defensive coordinator throughout his tenure in San Francisco.La'Mical Perine and Ty Johnson are among the other rushers on the Jets' depth chart, and the franchise could look to bolster its backfield during the NFL draft.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The New England Patriots may be reuniting with another familiar face.The Patriots are working on finalizing a four-year deal with defensive tackle Lawrence Guy, ESPN's Mike Reiss reports.Guy originally signed with New England in 2017 and played out his four-year, $15.3-million contract.He's been a tough, dependable interior defender for the Pats, only missing two games in that span. Guy has racked up 235 tackles, seven sacks, and 27 quarterback hits in New England and won a Super Bowl with the team in 2018.This offseason, the Patriots re-signed quarterback Cam Newton, running back James White, and center David Andrews, among others. They also brought back linebacker Kyle Van Noy and tackle Trent Brown after brief stints away from the team.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Dallas Cowboys informed defensive end Aldon Smith they have decided to move on from him after one season, according to ESPN's Ed Werder.Smith is currently an unrestricted free agent.Smith, 31, was reinstated to the league in 2020 after serving multiple suspensions that forced him to miss four seasons. Smith racked up 48 tackles, five sacks, and five tackles for loss in his return to competition.Prior to his return with the Cowboys, Smith's last contest came in Week 10 of the 2015 season as a member of the then-Oakland Raiders. The former first-round pick spent four years of his career as a member of the San Francisco 49ers, tallying 44 sacks during his tenure.The Cowboys will lean heavily on star pass-rusher DeMarcus Lawrence and seek improved play from Randy Gregory and Dorance Armstrong. Dallas recently signed defensive end Tarell Basham during free agency.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Chicago Bears are adding former Kansas City Chiefs running back Damien Williams on a one-year deal, a source told NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.Williams made his way into the limelight during the Chiefs' Super Bowl LIV victory over the San Francisco 49ers, tallying 133 total yards and two touchdowns. He found the end zone six times during Kansas City's 2019 playoff run.He opted out of the 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic and was released by the Chiefs earlier this month.The 28-year-old entered the NFL as an undrafted free agent in 2014. He has rushed for 1,231 yards during stints with the Chiefs and Miami Dolphins.David Montgomery has been Chicago's lead back, rushing for 1,070 yards last season. Williams projects to hold a backup role behind him with Tarik Cohen.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Running back James White is returning to the New England Patriots on a one-year deal worth a fully guaranteed $2.5 million, a source told ESPN's Adam Schefter.White drew interest from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and other clubs at the start of free agency, according to Schefter.The 29-year-old has spent his entire career with the Patriots, serving primarily as a pass-catching running back.White has caught 369 receptions for 3,184 yards and 25 touchdowns since being selected in the fourth round of the 2014 draft. He's added in 1,240 yards on the ground over his seven-year career.He recorded 375 receiving yards in 2020, his lowest figure since his rookie season, but his numbers were also influenced by New England's struggles in the passing game. White still ranked third on the team in receiving yards, finishing behind only Jakobi Meyers and Damiere Byrd.White rejoins a running back room that also features Sony Michel and Damien Harris.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The New York Giants and free-agent tight end Kyle Rudolph finalized their agreement Wednesday after encountering a late snag, reports NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.New York will move forward with the original two-year, $12-million contract after its medical staff raised concerns about a foot issue that popped up on Rudolph's physical. He'll undergo surgery to address the issue but is expected to be ready for the beginning of the season, according to NFL Network's Mike Garafolo.A foot injury sidelined Rudolph for the final four games of the 2020 campaign. The Minnesota Vikings released the 31-year-old in early March after he rejected a pay cut.New York coveted Rudolph to serve as a complement to top tight end Evan Engram. Rudolph, a two-time Pro Bowler, notched 28 receptions for 334 yards and a touchdown last year.The Notre Dame product is set to join a Giants offense that also added star wide receiver Kenny Golladay in free agency.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Washington Football Team owner Dan Snyder has an agreement to buy out his limited shareholders, giving him full equity of the franchise, an NFL spokesman confirmed to Stephen Whyno of the Associated Press.The NFL's finance committee has already signed off on a $450-million debt waiver Snyder requested to complete the deal. The league is expected to officially approve the transaction at the end of the month during the next scheduled owners meeting.Fred Smith of FedEx, Robert Rothman of Black Diamond Capital, and Dwight Schar of NVR Inc. had been looking to sell their shares for several months. Combined, they own 40.5% of the franchise.Last year, Snyder drew widespread criticism after the Washington Post published a report detailing the toxic workplace culture dozens of female and minority employees had allegedly experienced. For years, Snyder was maligned for his refusal to change the team's name, which many Indigenous groups considered racist.Snyder has also often been panned for meddling in football operations. Under his ownership since 1999, the club has yet to advance beyond the divisional round of the playoffs.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Ndamukong Suh is running it back with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.The veteran defensive lineman is closing in on a one-year deal worth $9 million fully guaranteed with the Buccaneers, a source told NFL Network's Tom Pelissero.The contract can reach as high as $10 million with incentives, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.Suh has spent each of his last two seasons in Tampa Bay and has been an instrumental part of the team's pass rush. He's started all 32 games, recording 8.5 sacks and 33 quarterback hits.He notched six sacks during the 2020 season, his most since 2015.Suh expressed his desire to return to the Buccaneers before the kickoff of free agency in hopes of winning another championship.The 34-year-old is just the latest member of the championship team to be brought back for the 2021 season. The Buccaneers franchise tagged Chris Godwin while also signing Shaquil Barrett and Lavonte David to long-term deals. Rob Gronkowski was also retained on a one-year deal.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Donovan Smith agreed to a two-year, $31.8-million extension that will keep the left tackle under contract through the 2023 campaign, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter.The deal gives Smith $30 million in guaranteed money over the next two seasons, Schefter adds.Smith was headed into the final year of his contract and was set to count $14.3 million against the salary cap. His new extension drops that figure to $3.5 million, according to Jenna Laine of ESPN.The 27-year-old has been a stalwart on the Buccaneers' offensive line, starting all but two games since being drafted in the second round in 2015.Smith protected Tom Brady's blind side during Tampa Bay's Super Bowl-winning 2020 campaign. He was part of an offensive line that surrendered just 22 sacks during the regular season.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Trent Williams came close to becoming the new starting left tackle for the Kansas City Chiefs.Instead, the eight-time Pro Bowler made one final call to the San Francisco 49ers, and the team responded with a six-year, $138-million deal, making him the highest-paid offensive lineman in NFL history.Last Tuesday, on the final night of the NFL's legal tampering period, Williams went to dinner believing the Chiefs were ready to finalize their agreement. But he first needed to call 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan."I always told Kyle from Day 1, if I was going anywhere, I would call him first," Williams told reporters Tuesday, according to The Athletic's David Lombardi.Williams spent the 2020 season with the 49ers after nine years with the Washington Football Team. In San Francisco, he reunited with Shanahan, with whom he shares a close relationship. Shanahan's father, Mike, drafted him in 2010."I was just like, 'Hey, man, we just need to hurry this up, if you get my drift,'" Williams added, per Eric Branch of the San Francisco Chronicle. "'Tell (49ers chief contract negotiator Paraag Marathe) ... whatever they need to do. Tell him to finish and hurry up and work something out. I'm kind of ready to go ahead and make my decision. I would like for everything to be on the table.'"He continued: "I went back in and ate dinner, and by the time I literally had the keys from the valet and sat in the car, my agent was calling me and telling me the deal was done."Williams reportedly eschewed overtures from Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes to return to the 49ers."Kyle is like family to me. His family is like family to me," Williams said, per Cam Inman of The Mercury News.Williams added: "They didn't have to sell me. I already knew what this place has to offer."Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Eagles have found Jalen Hurts' backup for the 2021 season.Veteran quarterback Joe Flacco agreed to a one-year deal with Philadelphia on Tuesday, the team announced.The pact is worth up to $7.5 million and includes $3.5 million guaranteed, according to Adam Caplan of SiriusXM.Flacco spent the 2020 campaign on the New York Jets, starting four games. The 36-year-old posted a 0-4 record and completed 55.2% of his pass attempts for 864 yards and six touchdowns against three interceptions.The Eagles will be his third team in as many seasons, as he started eight games for the Denver Broncos in 2019. The former first-round pick reportedly also visited the San Francisco 49ers last week.Flacco spent his first 11 NFL seasons on the Baltimore Ravens, helping the team win Super Bowl XLVII and posting a 96-67 regular-season record. He's the franchise's all-time leader in wins, passing yards (38,245), and touchdown passes (212).The Super Bowl XLVII MVP is now expected to be the Eagles' No. 2 quarterback during Hurts' sophomore campaign.The 2020 second-round signal-caller won the starting job over Carson Wentz during last season's final stretch, which saw Philadelphia trade Wentz to the Indianapolis Colts this offseason.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The New York Giants' signing of tight end Kyle Rudolph has hit a snag.The two sides' free-agent agreement has yet to become official because the Giants' medical staff is concerned with Rudolph's foot after he underwent a physical, NFL Network's Mike Garafolo reports.New York believes Rudolph will need surgery.The two-year pact was reportedly worth $12 million.Rudolph spent the past decade with the Minnesota Vikings, who released him earlier this month. He missed the last four games of the 2020 season with a foot injury and finished the campaign with 28 catches for 334 yards and one score.The sure-handed tight end is a proven red-zone threat who's recorded 48 career touchdown receptions. Rudolph was expected to pair with Giants tight end Evan Engram, who was named to the Pro Bowl in 2020. However, Engram has struggled with drops and managed just one touchdown despite 63 receptions last season.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Deshaun Watson's attorney said Monday the lawyer representing 14 women who have filed lawsuits against the Houston Texans quarterback is refusing to reveal their identities.The plaintiffs - all massage therapists - are suing Watson for sexual misconduct, with many saying he committed sexual assault. All 14 women are represented by attorney Tony Buzbee."Opposing counsel has orchestrated a circus-like atmosphere by using social media to publicize 14 'Jane Doe' lawsuits during the past seven days in a manner calculated to inflame the public and malign Deshaun's otherwise sterling reputation," Rusty Hardin, Watson's lawyer, said in a statement given to TMZ.Hardin continued: "In addition, the tactic of refusing our requests to confidentially provide the names of the plaintiffs so we can fully investigate their claims makes uncovering the truth extremely difficult. Anonymity is often necessary as a shield for victims but opposing counsel has used it as a sword to publicly humiliate Deshaun before the truth‑seeking process can even begin."Buzbee filed the first lawsuit March 16. He submitted another 13 cases before Hardin made his statement. Two more appeared online following Hardin's comments to bring the total to 16 as of Tuesday afternoon, according to Aaron Reiss of The Athletic.After the first lawsuit was filed, Watson denied the allegation and said he has always treated women with the "utmost respect."Hardin said his team has identified one of the plaintiffs, noting that he has "strong evidence" to show the allegation is false."In January of this year, a woman attempted to blackmail Deshaun by demanding $30,000 in exchange for her 'indefinite silence' about what she stated was a consensual encounter," he said.Hardin added that such evidence "calls into question the legitimacy of the other cases as well.""We have received numerous unsolicited comments in the past week from many licensed massage therapists who have worked with Deshaun in recent years," he said. "These women describe him as a gentleman and a model client who never engaged in inappropriate conduct."Indeed, before these salacious claims, everyone who associated with Deshaun described him as an outstanding, respectful, and compassionate man."The NFL has already launched an investigation into the allegations. Watson is a three-time Pro Bowl quarterback. He led the NFL in passing yards in 2020 despite playing on a 4-12 team.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

theScore's Justin Boone was first overall in FantasyPros' Most Accurate Expert Competition in 2019 and has finished among the top seven each of the last seven years.Follow the links below to see his updated 2021 rankings.Half PPR

The New Orleans Saints are set to hold their first quarterback competition in nearly 15 seasons.With franchise quarterback Drew Brees announcing his retirement this offseason, the Saints will be looking for Taysom Hill or Jameis Winston to succeed the NFL's all-time leading passer.A humbled Winston spoke Tuesday about the honor of following in Brees' footsteps and was nearly brought to tears discussing the future Hall of Famer's influence."I love football. That's all I've been my entire life," Winston told reporters, including Jeff Nowak of NOLA.com. "And someone that I look up to, that I admire, that I actually could touch, was my teammate, and I had a chance to serve him? I'm speechless."He added: "He doesn't even know how much he means to me and my family."Winston played sparingly during the 2020 regular season, throwing for 75 yards and no touchdowns on 11 pass attempts. He did throw a 56-yard touchdown in the team's divisional-round loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and the Saints re-signed him to a one-year deal for next season."It's a tremendous amount of responsibility following behind a guy like Drew Brees, but I embrace that," Winston said.Winston joined the Saints last season after five campaigns with the Buccaneers. Selected first overall by Tampa in the 2015 NFL Draft, the Florida State product tallied 19,737 yards and 121 touchdowns with a 61% completion percentage with the Buccaneers.But when Brees missed time with multiple injuries during the regular season, it was Hill who got the starting nod. And Saints head coach Sean Payton has made it clear neither signal-caller is entrenched as the team's starter going forward."I've told both of them, 'The two of you are going to compete for this position,'" Payton said, according to team writer John DeShazier. "And they understand it. We've already had a chance to see both of them to some degree."I think last year was important for us relative to Jameis - we had had Taysom in the building, but it gave us a year to evaluate (Winston) and it also gave him a year to evaluate us. And I think that was important."Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Pittsburgh Steelers have released cornerback Steven Nelson after two seasons, the team announced Tuesday.The Steelers reportedly gave Nelson permission to seek a trade before they terminated his contract.Nelson took to Twitter shortly before his release seeking a resolution to his standing with the club.

Free-agent safety Kareem Jackson agreed to a deal to return to the Denver Broncos, a source told Ian Rapoport of NFL Network.It's a one-year pact worth $5 million, Mike Klis of 9News reports.Denver opted not to pick up Jackson's 2021 option earlier in March after failing to come to terms on a contract restructure.The Broncos have made significant moves to solidify their secondary this offseason. The AFC West club signed cornerbacks Ronald Darby and Kyle Fuller in free agency and made Justin Simmons the NFL's highest-paid safety with an extension.Jackson, 32, joined the Broncos on a three-year, $33-million contract in 2019.The veteran defensive back racked up 160 total tackles, 14 pass defenses, and three interceptions in 29 starts over the last two seasons.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Las Vegas Raiders quarterback Marcus Mariota is expected to remain with the team after signing a reworked contract that lowers his base salary from $10.6 million to $3.5 million in 2021, reports Ian Rapoport of NFL Network.Mariota was the NFL's highest-paid backup quarterback in 2020. He was set to hold that title again in 2021 before accepting a pay cut, but the passer likely would have been released if he didn't renegotiate his contract.The 27-year-old will reportedly still get a chance to earn up to $8 million through incentives, though most will presumably require him to play extended snaps. He'll begin the season behind Derek Carr, who has started 110 of 112 possible games since entering the league in 2014.In his lone appearance last season, Mariota went 17-of-28 passing for 226 yards with a touchdown and an interception during an overtime loss to the Los Angeles Chargers. He also ran for 88 yards and a touchdown in that game after entering following Carr's groin injury.Mariota reportedly drew trade interest ahead of free agency, but all the teams with a clear opening at quarterback have since filled those holes.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

New York Jets wide receiver Corey Davis is under the impression he will be catching passes from Sam Darnold next season."Obviously, I'm coming with my understanding that Sam is the guy," Davis said Tuesday, according to ESPN's Rich Cimini."That doesn't scare me away at all. I've seen Sam do great things, and I have all the belief in him. Whatever direction they decide to go, it's on me to make sure that I'm ready."The Jets brought in Davis on a three-year, $37.5-million deal this offseason to be the top receiving option, but who he'll be catching passes from remains unclear.General manager Joe Douglas previously said he will take trade calls for Darnold, but the team hasn't made a final decision on his future. The Jets own the second pick in this year's draft and will reportedly evaluate the quarterback class before deciding the former third overall pick's fate."(Darnold's) obviously a great leader. I've heard a few things just talking to guys on the team. I'm looking forward to playing with him. He's a competitor. Obviously, we can both learn from each other. He's young, and we're both growing. We can grow together," Davis added.Darnold set new career lows in passer rating (72.7) and yards per game (184) during the 2020 season.Meanwhile, Davis arrives in New York after a productive season in 2020. He recorded a career-high 984 receiving yards during his final campaign with the Tennessee Titans."I do consider myself a (No. 1 wide receiver) … I feel like I can do it all. I feel like I'm a 1,000-yard receiver," Davis said.New York has not had a 1,000-yard receiver since Brandon Marshall and Eric Decker eclipsed the figure during the 2015 season.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

A.J. Green hasn't played at a Pro Bowl level for several years, but Arizona Cardinals general manager Steve Keim believes the wide receiver can still produce."He's still got a lot left in the tank, in my opinion," Keim said, according to ESPN's Josh Weinfuss. "Runs great routes, really strong in traffic. I think he was the third-best receiver in the NFL this past year with catching balls in traffic, and really strong hands, still has the vertical speed, runs crisp routes."Arizona signed Green to a one-year contract worth up to $8 million, with a $6-million base salary, despite the veteran putting together the worst season of his career in 2020.After missing the entire 2019 campaign due to an ankle injury, Green caught just 47 of 104 targets for 523 yards and two touchdowns. The 32-year-old also only played in nine games during the 2018 campaign.The former Cincinnati Bengals star made seven Pro Bowl appearances from 2011-17 and earned three second-team All-Pro nominations over that time.Green was often asked to carry the Bengals' passing attack, but that won't be the case in Arizona with DeAndre Hopkins - who was second in the NFL in targets with 160 last season - drawing the focus of opposing defenses."I'm very excited about that," Green said. "Ten years playing in an offense where I'm the focal point to take away every week, coming to this offense having all the other guys … it's going to make my job a lot easier."Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Kyle Van Noy didn't expect to hear from Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots again when the Miami Dolphins cut him after one season."I was very surprised, but everything happens for a reason, and I'm very honored and blessed to come back and be a part of the family again," the versatile linebacker told Megan O'Brien of Patriots.com.Van Noy rejoined the Patriots on a two-year contract. He won a pair of Super Bowls while playing for New England from 2016 to 2019.The Dolphins gave him a four-year, $51-million deal in free agency last offseason. Though he was fairly productive, Miami chose to avoid his lofty cap hit for 2021 and terminate Van Noy's contract.The 29-year-old is returning to a vastly different team than the one he left, as the Patriots went 7-9 in their first season without Tom Brady. But his familiarity with the coaching staff provides instant comfort."When you walk through the door and Billy B gives you that smile and you give him that fist pump and keep it moving, it's back in business," he said. "And then I see my guy Ernie (Adams), mess with him for a little bit, it's good."I'm glad to be back, but a lot of work to do. I'm excited. I'm excited for the new challenge, I'm excited to put back that uniform on and get it moving."Van Noy added that he's coming back to the Patriots as a more polished leader. He was named a Dolphins team captain for his lone season in South Beach.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Green Bay Packers are bringing back cornerback Kevin King on a one-year deal worth $6 million, a source told NFL Network's Tom Pelissero.King will likely continue to pair with top cornerback Jaire Alexander.The 25-year-old has endured an up-and-down career since the Packers drafted him in the second round in 2017. He enjoyed a stellar 2019 campaign, grabbing five interceptions and recording 15 pass breakups, but struggled to carry that form into 2020.King suited up for just 11 games last season due to injury and did not intercept a single pass. King's struggles came to a head during the Packers' NFC title-game loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; he was burned for a long touchdown before halftime and flagged on a controversial pass interference call near the end of the contest.The former Washington product is the second player to re-sign in Green Bay. The club brought back running back Aaron Jones on a four-year deal worth $48 million before free agency officially kicked off. The Packers have yet to sign an external free agent this offseason.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Find positional rankings, additional analysis, and subscribe to push notifications in the NFL Fantasy News section.Opportunity is everything in fantasy football. If a player can't get on the field, they won't have a chance to produce on your roster.The following depth charts are designed to give fantasy owners insight into the players who are projected for starting roles, as well as the backups who are next in line in case of injury or ineffectiveness.These depth charts reflect a combination of current rosters and projected fantasy value.Fantasy Depth Charts

The Atlanta Falcons are signing former Carolina Panthers running back Mike Davis to a two-year contract worth $5.5 million, a source told NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.Davis will reportedly make $3 million in guaranteed money during the first season.The 28-year-old is coming off his best season to date, as he carried the load for the Panthers due to Christian McCaffrey's injury issues. Davis made 12 starts in 2020, rushing for 642 yards and totaling 1,015 yards from scrimmage.He figures to help a Falcons rushing attack that struggled mightily last season. Atlanta relied on Todd Gurley in 2020, but the once-dominant running back failed to make a lasting impression. He averaged just 3.5 yards per carry, the second-lowest figure of his career.The San Francisco 49ers drafted Davis in the fourth round in 2015. He's shown he can handle a complete workload, tallying 1,531 yards on the ground and 125 receptions over his career.Atlanta also inked linebacker Barkevious Mingo to a one-year deal, Rapoport reports. A former first-round pick, Mingo has 40 career starts and will bolster the team's depth.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The New York Giants aren't done adding.Former Tennessee Titans cornerback Adoree' Jackson agreed to join New York on Monday, the team announced.The deal is for three years and $39 million, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter, and it's reportedly worth up to $44.5 million, including $26.5 million guaranteed.The Titans surprisingly released Jackson last week. Tennessee had previously exercised the fifth-year option on the 25-year-old's rookie contract.The former first-rounder appeared in just three games during the 2020 regular season due to a knee injury but previously played 43 games (39 starts) through his first three NFL campaigns.Jackson has averaged 69 tackles, 11 pass breakups, and one interception per 16 games since entering the league as the 18th overall pick in 2017.The USC product is the latest addition in a busy offseason for the Giants.

Free-agent wide receiver Sammy Watkins is set to visit the Baltimore Ravens on Tuesday, a source told Ian Rapoport of NFL Network.The 27-year-old is also scheduled to visit the Indianapolis Colts on Wednesday, adds ESPN's Adam Schefter. Additionally, the Tennessee Titans and Houston Texans are interested in Watkins, according to Schefter.The Ravens entered the offseason with a glaring need at wide receiver, and they have yet to make a notable addition to their pass-catching group. They've pursued several targets, reportedly inquiring about Kenny Golladay, and offering JuJu Smith-Schuster a more valuable one-year contract than the one he signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers.The three AFC South clubs connected to Watkins also have a pressing need at receiver. Indianapolis is in the market for a veteran presence with T.Y. Hilton testing the open market. The Titans are looking to replace Corey Davis, who signed with the New York Jets. And the Texans are rebuilding a receiver room that has lost DeAndre Hopkins and Will Fuller in consecutive offseasons.Watkins spent the last three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, recording 1,613 yards and eight touchdowns over 34 contests. Injuries, which have been an issue throughout his career, limited him to 10 appearances in 2020.Watkins produced his best season with the Buffalo Bills in 2015, when Ravens offensive coordinator Greg Roman was calling the plays in Orchard Park.Hilton and Antonio Brown are among the other wide receivers still available in free agency.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Alabama receiver DeVonta Smith dominated the college game in 2020 on his way to winning the Heisman Trophy, but concerns remain about his slender frame and his ability to withstand the physicality of the pro level.On Monday, Smith revealed to reporters that he currently weighs 170 pounds. However, he's not worried about playing at that size in the NFL."I feel like it's not going to be any different than college," Smith said, per ESPN's Cameron Wolfe. "I have played in the SEC. I feel like it's the toughest conference there is."I know a lot of people that are bigger than me that have more problems than me, so I'm not worried about it at all."Smith has been compared to Hall of Fame receiver Marvin Harrison. The former Indianapolis Colts great played at a similar weight throughout his career, according to Wolfe.Head coach Brian Flores, whose Miami Dolphins will pick inside the top 10 in next month's draft, said at the Senior Bowl that he has no concerns about Smith."He made a lot of plays in college. He made a lot of plays in the biggest games of the year," Flores said. "You can nitpick all day on things on people. He's a very good player, and it's been good getting to know him."Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The San Francisco 49ers re-signed safety Jaquiski Tartt to a one-year deal Monday, the team announced."We are very excited to have Jaquiski back with our team," general manager John Lynch said in a statement. "Jaquiski is an extremely skilled and versatile player who provides excellent communication skills for our defense."San Francisco drafted Tartt in the second round in 2015. He's appeared in 66 games since entering the NFL, including 50 starts.Tartt has been a quality starter when healthy, but he's played 10-plus games just once in the last four seasons. The Samford product amassed 30 tackles, four pass breakups, and one interception through seven contests in 2020.The 29-year-old joins a list of multiple starters to re-sign with the 49ers this offseason.

Michael Brockers apologized to Jared Goff after referring to Matthew Stafford as a "level up" when the Los Angeles Rams and Detroit Lions swapped quarterbacks.Brockers, a longtime Rams defensive tackle, was traded to the Lions early in free agency, reuniting him with Goff less than two weeks after making the "level up" comment."I was really just trying to boost up the move the team was doing, and trying to boost up the fanbase," Brockers said Monday, per MLive's Kyle Meinke. "I didn't think it was anything against Jared, and I even had to go text Jared away from the camera just as a man, and just like, 'Man, bro, I did not mean for it go like that. I didn't mean what I said. As a man, you just know I respect you as a player. You took me to a Super Bowl. So it wasn't like that.'"After I seen it in the media and I seen how it was blowing up, I was like, 'Oh my God, that's not what I meant at all.' Definitely right after I seen it was getting out of hand, I had to text him. I didn't want him to think I didn't see it or I didn't care about his feelings, because I knew he'd see that."Goff and Brockers were both essentially salary dumps when traded. The Rams attached a pair of first-round picks to get the Lions to accept the Goff deal, while they moved Brockers for a 2023 seventh-round selection after failing to restructure his contract.Goff said he and Brockers are still on good terms after the defensive tackle apologized."Brock is one of my good friends and a good teammate, and I get it," Goff said. "He apologized very quickly. I love Brock. Sometimes it happens, but that guy is my guy. I love Brock, and he reached out to me very quickly after that and (there's) no ill will. We're all good."Brockers was a captain on the Rams. He posted five sacks in 2020 but has been known mostly as a run-stopper throughout his nine-year career. He received a new three-year, $24-million contract upon arriving in Detroit.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The NFL Power Rankings are selected by a panel of theScore's football editors.1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers Nic Antaya / Getty Images Sport / Getty2020 record: 11-5, won Super BowlThe band's back together, as the Buccaneers managed to re-sign Shaq Barrett, Lavonte David, Chris Godwin, Rob Gronkowski, and others. With another offseason together, Tampa Bay could be better in 2021 than it was in its Super Bowl-winning season.2. Kansas City Chiefs 2020 record: 14-2, lost Super BowlThe Chiefs were surprisingly active in free agency considering they entered it over the cap. The AFC champs recruited Joe Thuney on a sizable deal and came close to landing Trent Williams and JuJu Smith-Schuster. But a glaring hole remains at left tackle.3. Buffalo Bills2020 record: 13-3, lost in AFC ChampionshipThe Bills are focused on closing the gap on the Chiefs. Re-signing Matt Milano and Micah Hyde while adding Emmanuel Sanders was a good place to start.4. Green Bay Packers2020 record: 13-3, lost in NFC ChampionshipAside from bringing back Aaron Jones, the Packers were eerily quiet in the first week of free agency. They'll make the necessary additions via the draft this time around, right?5. Los Angeles Rams Nic Antaya / Getty Images Sport / Getty2020 record: 10-6, lost in divisional roundThere aren't many better at maneuvering around cap limitations than the Rams. They upgraded at quarterback by dealing Jared Goff for Matthew Stafford and managed to keep a key defensive piece by re-signing Leonard Floyd.6. Cleveland Browns2020 record: 11-5, lost in divisional roundThe Browns used free agency to shore up their biggest liability: the defensive backfield. Safety John Johnson brings his playmaking ability to a unit that was ravaged by injury last season.7. Baltimore Ravens2020 record: 11-5, lost in divisional roundFinding a top-flight receiver remains a priority, but it's a need that can be addressed in a draft chock-full of options. More concerning is the hole that Orlando Brown would leave at right tackle if his trade request is granted.8. New Orleans Saints2020 record: 12-4, lost in divisional roundFor the first time in 15 years, the Saints will have someone other than Drew Brees under center. They'll also be without Trey Hendrickson, Janoris Jenkins, Emmanuel Sanders, and Jared Cook who weren't retained and signed elsewhere.9. Seattle Seahawks2020 record: 12-4, lost in wild-card roundIt's been a dramatic offseason in Seattle, but Russell Wilson should be encouraged by the trade for guard Gabe Jackson, the addition of tight end Gerald Everett, and the retaining of rusher Chris Carson.10. Arizona Cardinals Tim Warner / Getty Images Sport / Getty2020 record: 8-8, missed playoffsThe additions of J.J. Watt and A.J. Green made all the headlines, but the trade for stud center Rodney Hudson should help fix a leaky offensive line and put quarterback Kyler Murray in a position to thrive in 2021.11. Washington Football Team2020 record: 7-9, lost in wild-card roundWashington's been one of the most assertive teams this offseason. Brandon Scherff is back and William Jackson reinforces one of the league's best secondaries. There's no telling how Ryan Fitzpatrick will play in that offense, but it's sure to be entertaining.12. Tennessee Titans2020 record: 11-5, lost in wild-card roundThe Titans have been busy, shedding Kenny Vaccaro, Malcolm Butler, Adoree' Jackson, Isaiah Wilson, Corey Davis, and Jonnu Smith. The biggest addition thus far is a multi-year deal to Bud Dupree, who suffered a torn ACL in December.13. Indianapolis Colts2020 record: 11-5, lost in wild-card roundGeneral manager Chris Ballard isn't one to go on a shopping spree just because he has the cash. The Colts have only handed out one-year contracts in free agency and took care of their biggest matter - trading for quarterback Carson Wentz - before the market opened.14. Miami Dolphins2020 record: 10-6, missed playoffsThis is Tua Tagovailoa's team, and he now has one of the league's best downfield threats in Will Fuller to pair with Devante Parker.15. New England Patriots Jason Miller / Getty Images Sport / Getty2020 record: 7-9, missed playoffsNew England has enjoyed the second-most successful offseason behind only Washington, according to PFF's improvement index. They eschewed the Patriot Way to do so, splashing more than $270 million on new contracts for the likes of Matt Judon, Hunter Henry, and Jonnu Smith.16. San Francisco 49ers2020 record: 6-10, missed playoffsThe Niners put an emphasis on their offensive line, luring back the biggest fish in Trent Williams and adding Alex Mack at center. With a focus on retaining many of their own, and in the hope of better health, the 49ers intend to return to their 2019 level of play.17. Pittsburgh Steelers2020 record: 12-4, lost in wild-card roundPittsburgh is ranked the lowest among last year's playoff teams. A decimated offensive line and a number of other notable departures don't elicit confidence in a prosperous 2021.18. Los Angeles Chargers2020 record: 7-9, missed playoffsBringing in Corey Linsley was necessary after center Mike Pouncey retired. Now, the Chargers need to sign a pass-rusher and corners to flank Chris Harris in Brandon Staley's defense.19. Dallas Cowboys2020 record: 6-10, missed playoffsDak is back, and thank goodness for that, but the Cowboys have done little to address a defense that allowed 30 points per game in 2020.20. Denver Broncos Mark Brown / Getty Images Sport / Getty2020 record: 5-11, missed playoffsThe Broncos have been generous in handing out new contracts to Justin Simmons and Shelby Harris while also adding Kyle Fuller and Ronald Darby to the defense. Denver still has $37 million in cap space to complement its young pieces.21. Las Vegas Raiders2020 record: 8-8, missed playoffsIt's been an odd offseason in Las Vegas. The Raiders traded away their three best offensive linemen, then signed Kenyan Drake and Theo Riddick to back Josh Jacobs. Who knows what Jon Gruden and Mike Mayock will do next?22. New York Giants2020 record: 6-10, missed playoffsDaniel Jones now has a No. 1 receiver to go along with a rebuilt offensive line and the returning Saquon Barkley. Kenny Golladay's addition should do wonders for the third-year passer as the Giants chase an NFC East title.23. Minnesota Vikings2020 record: 7-9, missed playoffsThe Vikings' biggest moves to date have been to let safety Anthony Harris walk and shell out $10 million for aging corner Patrick Peterson.24. Cincinnati Bengals2020 record: 4-11-1, missed playoffsOut is Geno Atkins and in is Trey Hendrickson. The Bengals also signed Riley Reiff at right tackle, brought in a couple of corners, and still own ample cap space to play with.25. Carolina Panthers Al Bello / Getty Images Sport / Getty2020 record: 5-11, missed playoffsThe Panthers have been among the most active teams this offseason, redesigning the team to fit Matt Rhule's system. They've also been in hot pursuit of a franchise quarterback, but until Carolina lands one, the club will remain in the bottom third of the league.26. Chicago Bears2020 record: 8-8, lost in wild-card roundSeemingly in on every quarterback rumored to be available, the Bears took their best swing at the elites but had to settle for Andy Dalton. Matt Nagy and Ryan Pace will need to work some magic to save their jobs.27. New York Jets2020 record: 2-14, missed playoffsThe Jets haven't been shy in free agency. The defense should be much improved with Carl Lawson and Jarrad Davis aboard, but the offense is still predicated on the decision at quarterback. Will New York continue on with Sam Darnold or reset at the position with the second pick in the draft?28. Philadelphia Eagles2020 record: 4-11-1, missed playoffsStill $12 million over the cap, the Eagles' most notable move was inking star safety Anthony Harris to a $5-million deal. Philly will have to get creative and rely on the draft to bring in more pieces.29. Atlanta Falcons2020 record: 4-12, missed playoffsThe Falcons have been quiet, trading for a backup tight end and making depth adds at linebacker and safety. This roster is still desperate for help on the offensive line, at running back, and in the pass rush.30. Jacksonville Jaguars Ben Jared / PGA TOUR / Getty2020 record: 1-15, missed playoffsIt's not a good look for the rebuilding Jaguars that new head coach Urban Meyer lamented his inability to use college-like recruiting in free agency. As a result, Jacksonville failed to land a star free agent despite owning the most cap space in the league.31. Detroit Lions2020 record: 5-11, missed playoffsJared Goff hasn't exactly been placed in a position to succeed on his new team. The Lions surprisingly chose not to tag Kenny Golladay and restocked the empty shelves with career backups Tyrell Williams, Breshad Perriman, and Jamaal Williams.32. Houston Texans2020 record: 4-12, missed playoffsThe Texans have acquired 30 new players, yet they still employ the league's worst roster. They'll have to do more than hand one-year deals to bit players to entice quarterback Deshaun Watson to stay.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The Los Angeles Rams have agreed to terms with wide receiver DeSean Jackson on a one-year deal, the team announced Sunday.The financial details have not yet been disclosed.The 34-year-old adds a speed threat to head coach Sean McVay's passing game, which has predominantly relied on the catch and run capabilities of Cooper Kupp and Robert Woods. Jackson will be catching passes from Matthew Stafford, who joined the Rams via trade from the Detroit Lions.The veteran wideout is now joining his fourth team in his decorated 14-year career. The Long Beach, California, native gets to come home after two stints with the Philadelphia Eagles and stops with the Washington Football Team and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.Jackson hasn't played much of late, having been limited to eight games in the past two seasons due to various leg injuries.The California product has 10,656 yards for his career and 56 total receiving touchdowns.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

Robert Kraft said a unique set of circumstances led to the New England Patriots spending lavishly in free agency.The Patriots owner said the NFL's falling salary cap combined with his team's surplus in cap space created a favorable situation for unusual free-agent spending. With multiple franchises impacted by the cap, New England also had less competition for players on the open market."Look, we want to win. We're spoiled. We got used to winning all the time. And that's our objective," Kraft said, according to Albert Breer of MMQB. "It's a very competitive sport, it's all geared to having every team be 8-8 over a long balance of time, the way the draft is, the way we all have a salary cap."He continued: "It was a chance for us to recharge. We've never done anything like this in all the years I've owned the team. So what we did, as we were competing for new players, normally in free agency, you'll have 10 or 12 teams going after it. Here, we had two or three."New England signed numerous players to long-term deals in the first wave of free agency, with none more lucrative than pass-rusher Matt Judon's four-year contract worth up to $54 million. The team focused on tight ends, too, giving Jonnu Smith a contract worth up to $50 million and inking Hunter Henry to a deal that could pay him up to $37.5 million, according to Spotrac.The Patriots also added versatile defensive back Jalen Mills and receivers Nelson Agholor and Kendrick Bourne. They managed to re-sign veteran center David Andrews as well."Look, we're not going to know till the fall - we always used to make fun of the people who won the headlines in March - but here I believe we really improved our team," Kraft said.He added: "We gotta win, and I think we're in a better position than we were two weeks ago to do that. But we'll let things play out. I've never had to come up with as much capital this fast - if you total the numbers - but we're happy to do it, and we hope it has the right outcome."The Patriots finished 7-9 in 2020, missing the playoffs for the first time since 2008. It was their first losing campaign since 2000.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The NFL draft will mostly return to its standard, pre-pandemic form for the 2021 event set to be held in Cleveland from April 29 to May 1, NFL executive vice president of club business and league events Peter O'Reilly told Ben Fischer of the Sports Business Journal.Commissioner Roger Goodell will announce picks from a draft stage and fans will be able to attend the event, though mask-wearing, social distancing, and capacity limits will be enforced."We have been characterizing it as a large, live, in-person event," said Greater Cleveland Sports Commission CEO David Gilbert.While the draft's legal capacity limit remains one of the major unknowns, Gilbert says the event will be the city's largest in many years, and "certainly since the (2016) Republican Convention."Teams will still make picks exclusively from their local draft rooms.

The New York Jets are signing defensive tackle Sheldon Rankins to a two-year contract worth up to $17 million, a source told NFL Network's Mike Garafolo.Rankins spent the first five seasons of his career with the New Orleans Saints after being selected 12th overall in 2016.The versatile lineman registered eight sacks in 2018, but he tore his Achilles in the playoffs that year. He's started just one game over the last two seasons while appearing in 22, amassing 1.5 sacks and 20 tackles in 2020.Rankins represents yet another loss for the cap-strapped Saints this offseason. New Orleans was either forced to release key players or watched them depart in free agency, including Janoris Jenkins, Kwon Alexander, Trey Hendrickson, and Jared Cook. Quarterback Drew Brees also retired this past week.New York, meanwhile, continues to be aggressive as it prepares for the club's first campaign under new head coach Robert Saleh. The team already added Carl Lawson, Lamarcus Joyner, and Jarrad Davis to a new-look defense this month.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.

The beginning of free agency came and went with its usual flurry of signings, but plenty of talent is still out there on the market. Here are the best players who've yet to agree to terms.Quarterback Mitchell Leff / Getty Images Sport / Getty

It didn't take long for Kyle Fuller to find a new team.The former Chicago Bears star cornerback agreed to a one-year deal with the Denver Broncos, the team announced.The pact is worth $9.5 million, a source told NFL Network's Tom Pelissero.The Chicago Bears reportedly decided to part ways with Fuller after seven seasons earlier this week. The move, which stems from Chicago's salary cap situation, became official Saturday just hours before the Broncos agreed to a deal with the 29-year-old.Fuller earned a first-team All-Pro nod in 2018 after leading the NFL with seven interceptions and 21 pass breakups. He also made two straight Pro Bowls in 2018 and 2019.The 2014 first-round pick out of Virginia Tech has racked up 390 tackles, 82 pass breakups, and 19 interceptions through 96 career appearances. He's made 64 straight starts since missing the entire 2016 campaign due to a knee injury.Fuller will reunite with head coach Vic Fangio, who was the Bears defensive coordinator from 2015-18.The Broncos cut A.J. Bouye in February, which made the cornerback position arguably their biggest defensive need. In addition to Fuller, Denver has also signed veteran corner Ronald Darby this offseason.Fuller and Darby will join a group that also features Bryce Callahan, giving the unit depth and versatility.

New York Giants quarterback Daniel Jones was among players who helped the club in its pursuit of Kenny Golladay in free agency, and those efforts paid off.The Giants made arguably free agency's biggest splash by inking the former Detroit Lions receiver to a reported four-year, $72-million deal Saturday.Golladay said Jones told him that the Giants are "trying to do something great," adding that he can help Jones improve after consecutive roughing campaigns in the NFL."First off, he is still kind of fresh in the league a little bit," the wideout said of his new quarterback. "I want to grow with him. I'm still growing as a player. I feel me and him can do good things."Jones has struggled with turnovers through his first two pro seasons, leading the league in fumbles each year. The 2019 sixth overall pick is 8-18 as a starter and threw just 11 touchdowns to 10 interceptions last season, creating questions for the Giants under center.New York was just one of several teams pursuing Golladay, but the team's offensive system ultimately was a difference-maker for the star pass-catcher."The pieces on offense," Golladay said when asked why he chose the Giants, adding, "I like the vision (head coach) Joe Judge had and (offensive coordinator) Jason Garrett as far as the offense. I was all the way in."The Giants were the NFL's second-worst team in total points and yards last season. New York has made the playoffs just once since 2012 and has missed out in four consecutive years."I'm going to do all I can to help this offense go," Golladay said. "Whenever they need me, I'm going to go out there and make a play."Golladay led the NFL with 11 touchdowns and earned his first Pro Bowl nod in 2019. However, the 27-year-old battled injuries last season and appeared in just five games.A third-round pick out of Northern Illinois in 2017, Golladay has averaged 62 receptions for 1,044 yards (16.8 per catch) and seven touchdowns per 16 games since entering the NFL.Copyright © 2021 Score Media Ventures Inc. All rights reserved. Certain content reproduced under license.