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Not going to guess with free agents at this point. This is strictly a trade/draft/priority UDFA thread.
TRADES:
#10 overall to the New Orleans Saints for #13 overall, #78 overall, and a 2016 third.
Cooper and White are both way off the board in this scenario (the first round plays out this way: Winston, Williams, Fowler, White, Mariota [Eagles], Beasley, Cooper, Ray, Shelton). New Orleans can't believe that Bud Dupree is still on the board, and they move up as insurance to take him to be their future defensive star. Meanwhile, we get their first, their later third, and a future third for ammunition to get a franchise quarterback next year. Not bad.
Zac Stacy to the San Diego Chargers for the #153 overall pick (5th).
The Chargers currently have nothing at running back, and they're built to run the ball. A fifth round pick is a fair trade for Stacy, who has the potential to be a solid number two behind whichever running back they draft, be it Gurley or Gordon.
#41 overall to the Detroit Lions for #54 overall and #88 overall.
With A.J. Cann and Quinten Rollins both gone and Jordan Phillips still on the board when we pick because of back issues, Detroit gladly sacrifices their second and third (they do not have a fourth in this draft) to take Phillips, a talent who would be top twenty if he was healthy, and - if he reaches his full potential - could be a slightly-lesser Dontari Poe.
Chris Givens to the Baltimore Ravens for a 2016 seventh.
Simply getting something for Givens, who walks at the end of this year. Without Torrey Smith and Jacoby Jones, the Ravens no longer have a deep threat. They take a flyer on Givens to see if they can get something from him.
William Hayes and Eugene Sims to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a 2016 fourth and sixth.
It's the last year of Hayes' and Sims' contracts, but Tampa is desperate for any kind talent at defensive end (they lost Clayborn, cut Johnson, will probably lose a massive disappointment in Bowers, have signed a bust in English and a perennial underachiever in Sidbury, Gholston is always hurt and ineffective, and with all due respect to Jacquies Smith, a Mizzou alumni, if he's your starter, you're in serious trouble). They have holes practically everywhere, and they have no veteran leadership at defensive end. Hayes and Sims aren't going to be re-signed, so why not get something for them before they leave? A short-term risk? Yeah. Could it pay off long-term. Yes.
DRAFT:
#13 - Andrus Peat, OT, Stanford.
Comparison - slightly better D'Brickshaw Ferguson.
A true dancing bear (6'7", 313 lbs.) with plenty of room to pack fifteen more pounds on his frame. Very quick feet, which he uses to mirror pass-rushers. Strong lower body and wide base which stones bull-rushers cold. Good punch, could work on it. Good, but not consistently so at the second level; when he gets to his man, it's over, but he needs to do it all the time. Surprisingly underrated run-blocker; not nearly as good as G-Rob was coming out. Needs to put a little more nastiness in his game. Pass-protection, while it's good, has mechanical flaws; he will come off too high at times. Occasionally gets lazy and bends at the waist, although he is a natural knee-bender. Intelligent and comes from a PBS scheme already. A rare high-floor, high-ceiling prospect. Low-risk, very-high reward.
#54 - Rashad Greene, WR, Florida State.
Comparison - poor man's Isaac Bruce.
If Cooper had stayed, would have been the best route-runner in this class. More consistent deep threat than Perriman because of his ability to sell his routes. Fast in pads, accelerates out of cuts, great hands, and the ability to make all of the NFL catches. Rail-thin frame (5'11", 182 lbs.) with not much room to grow. Not the athlete that Cooper, White, or Perriman are. Lacks functional strength in blocking and in contesting catches. Not afraid to go over the middle and always pops back up after he takes a lick. Intelligent; will have no trouble grasping an NFL playbook. Maturity and leadership are both off the charts. Can play X, Y, and Z. Is a consummate professional and teammate. Low-risk, high-reward.
#72 - Ty Sambrailo, OT, Colorado State.
Comparison - taller prime Harvey Dahl.
Big (6'6", 311 lbs.) with a nasty streak the size of Antarctica. Four-year starter with versatility to play three positions on the line (right tackle, right guard, left guard). Team captain. Not the best athlete, but he gets the job done. Hard worker and holds others accountable. Lacks functional strength; really needs to spend a ton of time in an NFL weight room. Sound technique. Character issues in 2012 need to be explored further. Minor durability concerns. Plays through injury. Low-risk, medium-high reward.
#78 - Paul Dawson, LB, TCU.
Comparison - smaller Lavonte David/Vontaze Burflict.
Don't care about atrocious Combine; he proved his worth on film. Extremely talented in pass-coverage, hits like a tank, doesn't back down from anyone. Nearly impossible to block at the second level, blitzes well, uncanny instincts, sideline-to-sideline defender. Practices and plays at full-throttle; doesn't know the meaning of taking it easy. Wish that his film habits were as good as his game habits. Major character issues. Not loved by TCU. Needs to stick to Laurinaitis' hip pocket. Short (6'0", 235 lbs.), may need to stick at WILL. High-risk, high-reward.
#88 - Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon.
Comparison - Brent Grimes.
Would be first-round pick if not for ACL. Turnover machine (eighteen career takeaways), small (5'9", 192 lbs.), but sound in run-support, swivel hips, extremely instinctive. Competitive, hard worker, diagnoses plays when they happen and quick-twitch athleticism allows him to make plays. Lacks extraordinary speed, struggles with physical receivers, lacks makeup speed. ACL to consider. Can easily play in press or off-man coverage. Will need to start season on IR or PUP. Medium-risk, high-reward.
#119 - Lynden Trail, DE, Norfolk State.
Comparison - very raw Willie McGinest.
Definitely looks the part (6'7", 269 lbs. with almost 35" arms), has the speed for the part, but doesn't play the part...yet. Oozes potential, but too raw to translate into games as of now. Doesn't turn speed into power. Really needs to work on technique if he's going to be a starter, but Waufle can easily teach that. Hard worker and coachable. Too passive; should change when he focuses on defensive end position instead of tight end. Should probably be much later, but someone's going to take this kid on his potential. Might as well be us. High-risk, very-high-reward.
#153 - Jamil Douglas, OG, Arizona State.
Comparison - rich man's Earl Watford.
Strictly a guard and somewhat light for a PBS (6'4", 306 lbs.), but looks the part (body fat in the teens), has a huge mean streak, and is very strong (noted athletic freak and weight room warrior who translates it to the field). Overpowered unprepared opponents at left tackle. Has a tackle's feet, but is too short and doesn't have the arm length to stick there. Great at pulling, getting to the second level, and delivering blows to unsuspecting defenders. Solid in pass-protection; could struggle against exceptionally-powerful defensive tackles, but will be good against most. Character issues, but it was in 2010. Team captain. Technique concerns. Could be solid starter; will be in this league a very long time. Low-risk, medium-reward.
#215 - Ryan Delaire, DE, Towson.
Comparison - broke man's Jadeveon Clowney.
Incredible speed off the edge. Wasn't able to showcase it at the Combine because of a groin injury and knee surgery, but is an incredibly-gifted and lengthy (6'4", 257 lbs.) pass-rusher who has recorded two double-digit sack seasons, as well as 14.5 tfls and three forced fumbles in his senior year. Late bloomer. Needs to put bulk on his frame to stay at end. Needs to learn more pass-rushing moves besides a speed rush, but Waufle should help in that regard. Has proved his worth against D1 teams as well as top D2 teams. Low-risk, medium-high-reward.
#227 - Terrell Watson, RB, Azusa Pacific.
Comparison - poor man's Christian Okoye.
Broke Okoye's rushing records at Azusa Pacific under the tutelage of Jackie Slater. Big (6'1", 239 lbs.) and fast (4.49 at his Pro Day) back who needs work as a pass-catcher. Uncanny vision; is like a second coach on the field. Needs to use his size more; if he did, he'd easily be a fourth-round pick. Could go higher than this, but this feels like a safe projection, due to the talent and depth in this class and his lack of physicality. Hard worker; has fought through parental abandonment (his grandparents raised him after their daughter - his mother - left him at their house) and a severe learning disability to get where he is. Durable workhorse; has never missed even a practice. High-risk, high-reward.
Priority UDFAs:
Kristjan Sokoli, DT, Buffalo.
Comparison - Malik Jackson.
Albanian-born defensive tackle is not a huge pass-rushing threat, but can play nose tackle and three-technique, and Waufle can develop him further. At 6'5", 290 lbs., Sokoli dominated his Pro Day: would've had the fastest 40, highest vertical, longest broad jump, and the fastest three-cone of any defensive tackle if he had been at the Combine. He also cranked out 31 reps on the bench, which would have tied him for seventh. Workout warrior? Maybe. But he was a dominating force on Buffalo's defense even without Khalil Mack. Definitely worth a shot as a fourth defensive tackle and backup plan in case Fairley doesn't pan out. Low-risk, medium-reward.
Taylor Heinicke, QB, Old Dominion.
Comparison - Chase Daniel.
Timing-based system would be best for the small (6'1", 217 lbs.) Heinicke, but we're running some elements of the Packers' offense, so that's about as close to a timing-based system as you're going to get. Good release, great accuracy, better arm strength than given credit for, great pocket awareness, very good composure in the pocket. Never rattled. Can throw on the move. Highly intelligent; knows his position and how to play it. Not a starter, but could easily beat out Davis and Keenum for the backup quarterback job. Low-risk, medium reward.
Tayo Fabuluje Jr., OG, TCU.
Comparison - Marcus Cannon.
Powerful and massive (6'6", 355 lbs.) man; once he gets his hands on you, it's all over. Age, weight, and supposed character issues for transfers knocks him out of draft, but he transferred to TCU out of homesickness, back to BYU so his sister could find a home (did not play football at BYU in that season), and transferred back to TCU. Dominated at left and right tackle for the Horned Frogs, but is strictly a right guard at the next level. Slow out of his breaks, slow to the second level, will need to cut his weight down twenty pounds in order to truly be effective. Low-risk (would be high-risk if he was drafted), medium reward.
Al-Hajj Shabazz, CB/FS, West Chester.
Comparison - Malcolm Butler.
Tall (6'2", 200 lbs.) shutdown cornerback in the Pennsylvania Conference (DII), may not have enough long speed to stick at cornerback, but enough physicality to move to free safety if necessary, and enough instincts to possibly remain at cornerback. Dominated NFLPA Collegiate Bowl (didn't surrender a single first down pass), was coached by Mike Martz, had glowing reviews from mentors at the Bowl, such as Hall of Famers Andre Reed and Darrell Green, as well as Az-Zahir Hakim. Really caught Reed's eye. Five interceptions, eleven pass breakups, and thirty-nine tackles when nobody tested his side. Started for West Chester as a true freshman. Hard worker. Could back up Joyner at free safety and replace Cody Davis. Low-risk, medium-reward.
Mark Nzeocha, OLB, Wyoming.
Comparison - Bryan Braman
German-born player is raw as all get out, but is also an unbelievable athlete and was Wyoming's best player before he went down with an ACL. Could immediately be a special teams dynamo. Has improved every year. Former safety has enough meat on him (6'3",. 237 lbs.) to play both outside linebacker positions. Might need to be on IR or PUP like IEO, but definitely worth a look at. Low-risk (medium if drafted), medium-reward.
53-Man Roster:
(Italics = starter)
QB - Nick Foles, Taylor Heinicke, Case Keenum.
RB - Tre Mason, Benny Cunningham, Terrell Watson, Trey Watts, Chase Reynolds.
WR - Kenny Britt, Stedman Bailey, Tavon Austin, Brian Quick, Rashad Greene.
TE - Jared Cook, Lance Kendricks, Cory Harkey.
OL - Greg Robinson, Ty Sambrailo, Demetrius Rhaney, Rodger Saffold, Andrus Peat, Barrett Jones, Garrett Reynolds, Jamil Douglas, Tayo Fabuluje.
DE - Robert Quinn, Chris Long, Ryan Delaire, Ethan Westbrooks, Lynden Trail.
DT - Aaron Donald, Michael Brockers, Nick Fairley, Kristjan Sokoli.
OLB - Alec Ogletree, Akeem Ayers, Paul Dawson, Maurice Alexander, Korey Toomer.
MLB - James Laurinaitis, Daren Bates.
CB - Janoris Jenkins, Trumaine Johnson, E.J. Gaines, Marcus Roberson, Al-Hajj Shabazz.
FS - Lamarcus Joyner, Rodney McLeod.
SS - T.J. McDonald, Mark Barron.
K - Greg Zuerlein.
P - Johnny Hekker.
LS - Jake McQuaide.
KR - Benny Cunningham.
PR - Tavon Austin.
IR/PUP - Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Mark Nzeocha.
2016 draft picks:
1st.
2nd (Eagles).
2nd.
3rd (Saints).
3rd/4th (based on Eagles trade).
4th (Buccaneers).
5th.
6th (Buccaneers).
6th.
7th (Ravens).
TRADES:
#10 overall to the New Orleans Saints for #13 overall, #78 overall, and a 2016 third.
Cooper and White are both way off the board in this scenario (the first round plays out this way: Winston, Williams, Fowler, White, Mariota [Eagles], Beasley, Cooper, Ray, Shelton). New Orleans can't believe that Bud Dupree is still on the board, and they move up as insurance to take him to be their future defensive star. Meanwhile, we get their first, their later third, and a future third for ammunition to get a franchise quarterback next year. Not bad.
Zac Stacy to the San Diego Chargers for the #153 overall pick (5th).
The Chargers currently have nothing at running back, and they're built to run the ball. A fifth round pick is a fair trade for Stacy, who has the potential to be a solid number two behind whichever running back they draft, be it Gurley or Gordon.
#41 overall to the Detroit Lions for #54 overall and #88 overall.
With A.J. Cann and Quinten Rollins both gone and Jordan Phillips still on the board when we pick because of back issues, Detroit gladly sacrifices their second and third (they do not have a fourth in this draft) to take Phillips, a talent who would be top twenty if he was healthy, and - if he reaches his full potential - could be a slightly-lesser Dontari Poe.
Chris Givens to the Baltimore Ravens for a 2016 seventh.
Simply getting something for Givens, who walks at the end of this year. Without Torrey Smith and Jacoby Jones, the Ravens no longer have a deep threat. They take a flyer on Givens to see if they can get something from him.
William Hayes and Eugene Sims to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for a 2016 fourth and sixth.
It's the last year of Hayes' and Sims' contracts, but Tampa is desperate for any kind talent at defensive end (they lost Clayborn, cut Johnson, will probably lose a massive disappointment in Bowers, have signed a bust in English and a perennial underachiever in Sidbury, Gholston is always hurt and ineffective, and with all due respect to Jacquies Smith, a Mizzou alumni, if he's your starter, you're in serious trouble). They have holes practically everywhere, and they have no veteran leadership at defensive end. Hayes and Sims aren't going to be re-signed, so why not get something for them before they leave? A short-term risk? Yeah. Could it pay off long-term. Yes.
DRAFT:
#13 - Andrus Peat, OT, Stanford.
Comparison - slightly better D'Brickshaw Ferguson.
A true dancing bear (6'7", 313 lbs.) with plenty of room to pack fifteen more pounds on his frame. Very quick feet, which he uses to mirror pass-rushers. Strong lower body and wide base which stones bull-rushers cold. Good punch, could work on it. Good, but not consistently so at the second level; when he gets to his man, it's over, but he needs to do it all the time. Surprisingly underrated run-blocker; not nearly as good as G-Rob was coming out. Needs to put a little more nastiness in his game. Pass-protection, while it's good, has mechanical flaws; he will come off too high at times. Occasionally gets lazy and bends at the waist, although he is a natural knee-bender. Intelligent and comes from a PBS scheme already. A rare high-floor, high-ceiling prospect. Low-risk, very-high reward.
#54 - Rashad Greene, WR, Florida State.
Comparison - poor man's Isaac Bruce.
If Cooper had stayed, would have been the best route-runner in this class. More consistent deep threat than Perriman because of his ability to sell his routes. Fast in pads, accelerates out of cuts, great hands, and the ability to make all of the NFL catches. Rail-thin frame (5'11", 182 lbs.) with not much room to grow. Not the athlete that Cooper, White, or Perriman are. Lacks functional strength in blocking and in contesting catches. Not afraid to go over the middle and always pops back up after he takes a lick. Intelligent; will have no trouble grasping an NFL playbook. Maturity and leadership are both off the charts. Can play X, Y, and Z. Is a consummate professional and teammate. Low-risk, high-reward.
#72 - Ty Sambrailo, OT, Colorado State.
Comparison - taller prime Harvey Dahl.
Big (6'6", 311 lbs.) with a nasty streak the size of Antarctica. Four-year starter with versatility to play three positions on the line (right tackle, right guard, left guard). Team captain. Not the best athlete, but he gets the job done. Hard worker and holds others accountable. Lacks functional strength; really needs to spend a ton of time in an NFL weight room. Sound technique. Character issues in 2012 need to be explored further. Minor durability concerns. Plays through injury. Low-risk, medium-high reward.
#78 - Paul Dawson, LB, TCU.
Comparison - smaller Lavonte David/Vontaze Burflict.
Don't care about atrocious Combine; he proved his worth on film. Extremely talented in pass-coverage, hits like a tank, doesn't back down from anyone. Nearly impossible to block at the second level, blitzes well, uncanny instincts, sideline-to-sideline defender. Practices and plays at full-throttle; doesn't know the meaning of taking it easy. Wish that his film habits were as good as his game habits. Major character issues. Not loved by TCU. Needs to stick to Laurinaitis' hip pocket. Short (6'0", 235 lbs.), may need to stick at WILL. High-risk, high-reward.
#88 - Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon.
Comparison - Brent Grimes.
Would be first-round pick if not for ACL. Turnover machine (eighteen career takeaways), small (5'9", 192 lbs.), but sound in run-support, swivel hips, extremely instinctive. Competitive, hard worker, diagnoses plays when they happen and quick-twitch athleticism allows him to make plays. Lacks extraordinary speed, struggles with physical receivers, lacks makeup speed. ACL to consider. Can easily play in press or off-man coverage. Will need to start season on IR or PUP. Medium-risk, high-reward.
#119 - Lynden Trail, DE, Norfolk State.
Comparison - very raw Willie McGinest.
Definitely looks the part (6'7", 269 lbs. with almost 35" arms), has the speed for the part, but doesn't play the part...yet. Oozes potential, but too raw to translate into games as of now. Doesn't turn speed into power. Really needs to work on technique if he's going to be a starter, but Waufle can easily teach that. Hard worker and coachable. Too passive; should change when he focuses on defensive end position instead of tight end. Should probably be much later, but someone's going to take this kid on his potential. Might as well be us. High-risk, very-high-reward.
#153 - Jamil Douglas, OG, Arizona State.
Comparison - rich man's Earl Watford.
Strictly a guard and somewhat light for a PBS (6'4", 306 lbs.), but looks the part (body fat in the teens), has a huge mean streak, and is very strong (noted athletic freak and weight room warrior who translates it to the field). Overpowered unprepared opponents at left tackle. Has a tackle's feet, but is too short and doesn't have the arm length to stick there. Great at pulling, getting to the second level, and delivering blows to unsuspecting defenders. Solid in pass-protection; could struggle against exceptionally-powerful defensive tackles, but will be good against most. Character issues, but it was in 2010. Team captain. Technique concerns. Could be solid starter; will be in this league a very long time. Low-risk, medium-reward.
#215 - Ryan Delaire, DE, Towson.
Comparison - broke man's Jadeveon Clowney.
Incredible speed off the edge. Wasn't able to showcase it at the Combine because of a groin injury and knee surgery, but is an incredibly-gifted and lengthy (6'4", 257 lbs.) pass-rusher who has recorded two double-digit sack seasons, as well as 14.5 tfls and three forced fumbles in his senior year. Late bloomer. Needs to put bulk on his frame to stay at end. Needs to learn more pass-rushing moves besides a speed rush, but Waufle should help in that regard. Has proved his worth against D1 teams as well as top D2 teams. Low-risk, medium-high-reward.
#227 - Terrell Watson, RB, Azusa Pacific.
Comparison - poor man's Christian Okoye.
Broke Okoye's rushing records at Azusa Pacific under the tutelage of Jackie Slater. Big (6'1", 239 lbs.) and fast (4.49 at his Pro Day) back who needs work as a pass-catcher. Uncanny vision; is like a second coach on the field. Needs to use his size more; if he did, he'd easily be a fourth-round pick. Could go higher than this, but this feels like a safe projection, due to the talent and depth in this class and his lack of physicality. Hard worker; has fought through parental abandonment (his grandparents raised him after their daughter - his mother - left him at their house) and a severe learning disability to get where he is. Durable workhorse; has never missed even a practice. High-risk, high-reward.
Priority UDFAs:
Kristjan Sokoli, DT, Buffalo.
Comparison - Malik Jackson.
Albanian-born defensive tackle is not a huge pass-rushing threat, but can play nose tackle and three-technique, and Waufle can develop him further. At 6'5", 290 lbs., Sokoli dominated his Pro Day: would've had the fastest 40, highest vertical, longest broad jump, and the fastest three-cone of any defensive tackle if he had been at the Combine. He also cranked out 31 reps on the bench, which would have tied him for seventh. Workout warrior? Maybe. But he was a dominating force on Buffalo's defense even without Khalil Mack. Definitely worth a shot as a fourth defensive tackle and backup plan in case Fairley doesn't pan out. Low-risk, medium-reward.
Taylor Heinicke, QB, Old Dominion.
Comparison - Chase Daniel.
Timing-based system would be best for the small (6'1", 217 lbs.) Heinicke, but we're running some elements of the Packers' offense, so that's about as close to a timing-based system as you're going to get. Good release, great accuracy, better arm strength than given credit for, great pocket awareness, very good composure in the pocket. Never rattled. Can throw on the move. Highly intelligent; knows his position and how to play it. Not a starter, but could easily beat out Davis and Keenum for the backup quarterback job. Low-risk, medium reward.
Tayo Fabuluje Jr., OG, TCU.
Comparison - Marcus Cannon.
Powerful and massive (6'6", 355 lbs.) man; once he gets his hands on you, it's all over. Age, weight, and supposed character issues for transfers knocks him out of draft, but he transferred to TCU out of homesickness, back to BYU so his sister could find a home (did not play football at BYU in that season), and transferred back to TCU. Dominated at left and right tackle for the Horned Frogs, but is strictly a right guard at the next level. Slow out of his breaks, slow to the second level, will need to cut his weight down twenty pounds in order to truly be effective. Low-risk (would be high-risk if he was drafted), medium reward.
Al-Hajj Shabazz, CB/FS, West Chester.
Comparison - Malcolm Butler.
Tall (6'2", 200 lbs.) shutdown cornerback in the Pennsylvania Conference (DII), may not have enough long speed to stick at cornerback, but enough physicality to move to free safety if necessary, and enough instincts to possibly remain at cornerback. Dominated NFLPA Collegiate Bowl (didn't surrender a single first down pass), was coached by Mike Martz, had glowing reviews from mentors at the Bowl, such as Hall of Famers Andre Reed and Darrell Green, as well as Az-Zahir Hakim. Really caught Reed's eye. Five interceptions, eleven pass breakups, and thirty-nine tackles when nobody tested his side. Started for West Chester as a true freshman. Hard worker. Could back up Joyner at free safety and replace Cody Davis. Low-risk, medium-reward.
Mark Nzeocha, OLB, Wyoming.
Comparison - Bryan Braman
German-born player is raw as all get out, but is also an unbelievable athlete and was Wyoming's best player before he went down with an ACL. Could immediately be a special teams dynamo. Has improved every year. Former safety has enough meat on him (6'3",. 237 lbs.) to play both outside linebacker positions. Might need to be on IR or PUP like IEO, but definitely worth a look at. Low-risk (medium if drafted), medium-reward.
53-Man Roster:
(Italics = starter)
QB - Nick Foles, Taylor Heinicke, Case Keenum.
RB - Tre Mason, Benny Cunningham, Terrell Watson, Trey Watts, Chase Reynolds.
WR - Kenny Britt, Stedman Bailey, Tavon Austin, Brian Quick, Rashad Greene.
TE - Jared Cook, Lance Kendricks, Cory Harkey.
OL - Greg Robinson, Ty Sambrailo, Demetrius Rhaney, Rodger Saffold, Andrus Peat, Barrett Jones, Garrett Reynolds, Jamil Douglas, Tayo Fabuluje.
DE - Robert Quinn, Chris Long, Ryan Delaire, Ethan Westbrooks, Lynden Trail.
DT - Aaron Donald, Michael Brockers, Nick Fairley, Kristjan Sokoli.
OLB - Alec Ogletree, Akeem Ayers, Paul Dawson, Maurice Alexander, Korey Toomer.
MLB - James Laurinaitis, Daren Bates.
CB - Janoris Jenkins, Trumaine Johnson, E.J. Gaines, Marcus Roberson, Al-Hajj Shabazz.
FS - Lamarcus Joyner, Rodney McLeod.
SS - T.J. McDonald, Mark Barron.
K - Greg Zuerlein.
P - Johnny Hekker.
LS - Jake McQuaide.
KR - Benny Cunningham.
PR - Tavon Austin.
IR/PUP - Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Mark Nzeocha.
2016 draft picks:
1st.
2nd (Eagles).
2nd.
3rd (Saints).
3rd/4th (based on Eagles trade).
4th (Buccaneers).
5th.
6th (Buccaneers).
6th.
7th (Ravens).
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