Every NFL Team's Smartest Free-Agency Decision so Far
Every offseason, NFL teams find new ways to improve their rosters. Some are smart, and some are the opposite.
With the flurry of big-name signings coming to a halt and with some time having passed since the start of free agency, were the moves that organizations made smart decisions?
These decisions don't necessarily need to be signing big-name free agents. It could be signing someone, sure, but it could also be releasing a player, not matching a restricted free agent's offer sheet, making a trade or simply not overpaying someone.
Most teams in the NFL always make at least one smart decision throughout this process to try to make their personnel better leading up to the draft and into the following season and beyond.
Signing a big-name player may not necessarily be the smartest thing an organization can do, so this slideshow won't pepper you with just big-name signings. History shows that breaking the bank in free agency doesn't always translate to putting up wins when the season rolls around.
What smart decision did your favorite team make?
Take a look.
Arizona Cardinals: Signing S Tyvon Branch
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With safety Rashad Johnson hitting free agency coupled with defensive back Tyrann Mathieu coming off an ACL injury, the safety position was of great concern to the Arizona Cardinals.
They addressed it in a wonderful way. They signed former Kansas City Chiefs safety Tyvon Branch to a two-year, $8 million deal with $5 million in guarantees.
In 2015, Branch played in just under 50 percent of the Chiefs snaps as he was basically the team's third safety option, though he could have started on another team.
According to Pro Football Focus, 2015 was the best season of Branch's career since 2011, as he finished as the No. 24 safety (including the playoffs).
With Johnson most likely gone in free agency and Mathieu's 2016 status up in the air, Branch is a guy who will provide the high level of play that the Cardinals look for out of their secondary.
Atlanta Falcons: Signing DL Derrick Shelby
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While the signing of center Alex Mack was clearly the biggest splash the Atlanta Falcons have made since probably signing Michael Turner, the signing of defensive lineman Derrick Shelby sticks out even more.
Let's be frank—the Falcons are horrendous at pressuring the quarterback.
Over the last two seasons, the Falcons have amassed a total of 41 sacks. To put that in perspective, 10 teams had more than 41 sacks in 2015 alone.
Yeah, it's been bad.
While Shelby has not produced high sack totals in his career, he finished tied for the No. 15 overall 4-3 defensive end pass-rusher last year, according to Pro Football Focus.
Adding Shelby will be a gigantic boost to a poor pass-rushing team.
Baltimore Ravens: Restructuring Joe Flacco's Contract
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Before the Baltimore Ravens restructured quarterback Joe Flacco's contract, the quarterback's cap hit was scheduled to be for $28.55 million in 2016 and $31.15 million in 2017.
After the restructure, his cap hit is now just over $22.5 million, with a signing bonus of $40 million, per Spotrac.
($40 million—sheesh).
While that may not sound like a significant amount of savings, without it the Ravens could not have signed safety Eric Weddle in free agency.
The news of Weddle's signing was first reported by Kevin Acee of the San Diego Union-Tribune. Acee also notes that the deal is for four years and worth $29 million with $13 million in guarantees.
Not only do the Ravens get to keep their Super Bowl-winning quarterback, but they also have added an All-Pro-caliber safety as a result.
Without the restructure of Flacco's contract, this move could not have been made.
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Buffalo Bills: Not Matching Chris Hogan's Offer Sheet from the Patriots
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Earlier this month, the New England Patriots signed Buffalo Bills wide receiver Chris Hogan to a three-year, $12 million offer sheet, with more than $5 million due in 2016.
With restricted free agents, the original team has five days to match the offer.
However, the Bills refused that right, which made Hogan a Patriot.
For the Patriots, this is a fantastic move, as they'll use him correctly. However, the Bills made the right call here.
With the Bills, Hogan has never caught more than 41 passes or eclipsed the 450 yards receiving threshold.
The Bills just simply could not use him in a way to maximize his potential, but the Patriots should. Being crisp in his routes with great hands will fit well under Belichick.
A Bills wide receiver outside of Sammy Watkins should not be making that much money per season; there's simply not enough volume in the offense to warrant that kind of money.
Carolina Panthers: Cutting and Then Re-Signing DE Charles Johnson
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Earlier this month, the Carolina Panthers released defensive end Charles Johnson after the veteran was set to make over $10 million in 2016.
The move to release him made sense because in 2015 Johnson missed nine games and recorded just one sack in the regular season.
However, in the postseason, he had at least one sack in each round of the postseason, finishing the season off strong.
Before 2015, he had recorded double-digit sacks in each of the last five seasons and has finished with positive Pro Football Focus grades since 2008.
After being released, Johnson drew attention from the New York Giants and Tampa Bay Buccaneers, but he opted to go back to the Panthers on a one-year, $3 million contract.
If Johnson is able to rebound and stay healthy in 2016, this will prove to be a steal and a smart move by the Panthers in 2016.
Chicago Bears: Signing OT Bobby Massie
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So far this offseason the Chicago Bears have signed guys like linebacker Danny Trevathan, linebacker Jerrell Freeman and defensive lineman Akiem Hicks.
However, the one who stands out the most from an overall team improvement standpoint is offensive tackle Bobby Massie.
Coming over from the Arizona Cardinals, Massie was primarily known for his run-blocking ability. He finished as the 18th-best offensive tackle in that department, according to Pro Football Focus.
While the signing in and of itself is not that groundbreaking, this move does allow All-Pro guard Kyle Long to return to his respective position instead of playing tackle.
Long still played fairly well as a tackle, but PFF shows that he was much better suited at guard. His All-Pro status confirms that.
Trevathan, Freeman and Hicks are all great additions, but adding Massie allows for the Bears to also get an All-Pro player back at his correct position.
Cincinnati Bengals: Re-Signing S George Iloka
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The Cincinnati Bengals will have 25-year-old safety George Iloka around for just a little bit longer.
According to Adam Schefter of ESPN, Iloka received a five-year, $30 million deal from the team, with $18 million over the first three seasons.
Sometimes, re-signings are the best offseason moves a team can make, and this one certainly fits that bill.
Iloka received "serious interest" from at least five teams, according to Jim Owczarski of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Boise State product has managed to post positive grades in each of his three seasons, excelling in pass coverage, according to Pro Football Focus.
In general, safeties can play longer than players at most other positions. Locking up a young safety long-term is wise as the Bengals will not need to address that position for a long time.
Iloka is among the best at his position.
Cleveland Browns: Releasing QB Johnny Manziel
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On March 11, the Cleveland Browns finally released quarterback Johnny Manziel, and on March 12, the former first-round pick was not picked up by a single team and cleared waivers.
After losing center Alex Mack, offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz, safety Tashaun Gipson and wide receiver Travis Benjamin, this was definitely the smartest (and I'm pretty sure only) move the Browns have made this offseason.
Although cutting Manziel actually cost the team money, it had to be done.
We all know the off-the-field transgressions Manziel has been a part of and the struggles he has had on the field.
From a football standpoint, he does flash moments where he shows his talent, which makes this all the more troubling.
Receiving help is obviously one of the first things Manziel should do, and football needs to be put on the back burner for now. Manziel has shown that the frat-boy lifestyle is still a priority for him. That's fine and all, but it won't fly in the NFL.
Like most people in their early 20s, Manziel needs to get his priorities straight.
What makes it even more difficult, however, is being in his early 20s with a lot of extra spending money.
The Browns made the right call by cutting Manziel, especially when the team possesses the No. 2 overall selection in the 2016 NFL draft.
Dallas Cowboys: Not Being Interested in QB Johnny Manziel
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According to David Moore of the Dallas Morning Star, the Dallas Cowboys have no interest in quarterback Johnny Manziel.
I'm not going to regurgitate everything from the previous slide, but you get it.
Other than this, the Cowboys really haven't done anything in free agency.
I've been waiting since free agency began for the Cowboys to address cornerback Brandon Carr and his $9 million problem, but alas, they have done nothing yet.
Avoiding the pursuit of Manziel is smart, especially when we heard after the 2014 NFL draft that the Cowboys actually considered him over offensive guard Zack Martin, according to ESPN The Magazine's Don Van Natta Jr.
Denver Broncos: Letting Brock Osweiler Walk
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While the Denver Broncos may only have quarterbacks Trevor Siemian and Mark Sanchez on the roster, the Broncos and general manager John Elway made the right decision in not attempting to match the Houston Texans' four-year, $72 million deal with quarterback Brock Osweiler.
During the games Osweiler started and finished in 2015 (Weeks 11-16), he was 23rd in yards per attempt at just 6.9, 21st in NFL rating, 20th in completion percentage and tied for second in interceptions while under pressure, according to Pro Football Focus.
Osweiler has all the physical talent in the world to be a great quarterback, no doubt, but man oh man—$18 million per year? That is insane.
However, the narrative of getting even average quarterback play for around $17 million does exist and is true.
For the Broncos, they have plenty of other financial and player concerns down the line besides Osweiler and made the right call by holding off and waiting to either draft or sign a replacement.
Detroit Lions: Signing WR Marvin Jones
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While I'm not entirely crazy about the money he was given, the Detroit Lions signing wide receiver Marvin Jones needed to happen. I'm sure most saw this coming ever since the rumblings of fellow wide receiver Calvin Johnson considering retirement.
Well, it happened—Megatron retired.
The Lions may never be able to replace Johnson, but Jones is a fine starting point.
Coming back in 2015 after missing the entire 2014 season with a foot injury, Jones saw almost 99 targets and caught nearly 70 passes for 848 yards, including the playoffs.
Now, the Lions have two solid No. 2 wide receivers.
Matt Harmon of NFL.com and the creator of Reception Perception told me his charts indicate that, on 211 routes, Jones was indeed not a deep threat.
According to Harmon's charts, 34.1 percent of those 211 routes were go routes, and Jones had a success rate of just 45.8 percent.
So, the narrative that Jones as a deep threat may not actually be the case.
For as many times as Matthew Stafford throws the ball, Jones should see a healthy amount of red-zone opportunities, though.
Let's set the early over/under on 6.5 touchdowns for Jones in 2016.
Green Bay Packers: Re-Signing LB Nick Perry
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After he missed five games in 2015, retaining linebacker Nick Perry on a one-year, $5 million contract was a quality move by the Green Bay Packers.
Since being drafted a few seasons ago, Perry has yet to develop into an elite pass-rusher, but he has served as a stalwart in run defense. He finished in the top 20 among all 3-4 outside linebackers including the playoffs, according to Pro Football Focus.
Perry should maintain his 30-50 percent role in 2016.
Houston Texans: Signing RB Lamar Miller
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Move over Brock Osweiler—signing running back Lamar Miller is not only the smartest thing the Houston Texans did in free agency, but it's also probably one of the best moves in all of free agency.
Earlier this offseason, the Texans cut ties with veteran running back Arian Foster.
Talk about an amazing heir to the throne.
What most people forget is Miller's age—he's still just 24 years old.
Miller is coming off a 2015 season in which he had less than 200 carries but averaged 4.5 yards per carry with eight rushing touchdowns.
Not only is he a fantastic runner, but he can be a receiving threat too.
2015 was the best receiving season for Miller. He caught just less than 50 passes for nearly 400 yards and two touchdowns.
He's young, productive in the running game and a solid receiving threat—Miller was a fantastic get by the Texans.
Indianapolis Colts: Releasing WR Andre Johnson
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It was roughly a year ago that most were drooling over the tandem of quarterback Andrew Luck and wide receiver Andre Johnson.
But earlier this month, the Indianapolis Colts cut ties with the veteran wide receiver, according to Adam Schefter of ESPN.
As a result, the team will save $5 million in cap space in 2016.
In 2015, Johnson posted a mere 41 receptions for just over 500 yards and four touchdowns.
One of the most egregious stats was his yards-per-route run—1.08. That ranks 75th among all wide receivers to play in 25 percent or more of their respective teams snaps.
The Colts have much bigger problems than an aging veteran who will cost a good chunk of change.
Moving on.
Jacksonville Jaguars: Signing S Tashaun Gipson
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Dealing with lingering injuries, 2015 was a year to forget for new Jacksonville Jaguars safety Tashaun Gipson.
However, 2014 was by far the better season for Gipson, who posted a healthy Pro Football Focus grade and was excellent in pass coverage.
That's what makes this signing a smart one for the Jaguars—they addressed their pass coverage or lack thereof.
In 2015, the Jaguars finished as the third-worst pass coverage team, according to PFF.
If Gipson is able to return to his 2014 form, the Jaguars will possess one of the best young safeties in the NFL.
Sure, the Malik Jackson, Prince Amukamara and Chris Ivory deals were great and all, but addressing their secondary and pass coverage was a definite necessity for the Jaguars, especially if they want to compete in a division that has quarterbacks Andrew Luck, Brock Osweiler and Marcus Mariota flinging the ball around.
Kansas City Chiefs: Signing OT Mitchell Schwartz
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While bringing back pretty much all of their own free agents was fantastic, the Kansas City Chiefs adding offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz to the fold was one of the best under-the-radar moves by any team this offseason.
In 2015, Schwartz finished as the sixth-best overall tackle and the fifth-best pass-blocker, according to Pro Football Focus. His pass-blocking prowess will help improve a Chiefs offensive line that was the fifth-worst in pass blocking, according to PFF.
Not only do the Chiefs net one of the best young tackles in the game, but Schwartz has never missed a snap in his entire career.
Talk about an iron man.
Los Angeles Rams: Franchising CB Trumaine Johnson
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Holding onto a young, up-and-coming and quite possibly (dare I say it) elite cornerback is always a smart decision, isn't it?
Well, the first big transaction for the Los Angeles Rams' offseason was franchise-tagging cornerback Trumaine Johnson in favor of Janoris Jenkins, who has since joined the New York Giants.
2015 was Johnson's best statistical season, as he totaled seven interceptions and held opposing quarterbacks to an NFL rating of just 55.0, according to Pro Football Focus.
Most notably, Johnson shut down Detroit Lions wide receiver Calvin Johnson in Week 14, holding him catch-less on three targets.
Running back Todd Gurley, defensive lineman Robert Quinn and Aaron Donald and now Johnson make for quite the Mount Rushmore as the cornerstones of the new LA franchise.
Miami Dolphins: Signing S Isa Abdul-Quddus
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I'll say it right now—I'm a huge Isa Abdul-Quddus fan.
Upon the injury of Detroit Lions safety James Ihedigbo, Abdul-Quddus went on to be the best safety in football from Week 10 on, according to Pro Football Focus.
In 2015, Abdul-Quddus' new team, the Miami Dolphins, finished as 12th-worst in run defense and seventh-worst in pass coverage, according to PFF. Meanwhile, he finished as the fourth and ninth-best in those categories, respectively.
Pairing Abdul-Quddus with Reshad Jones is going to make for one heck of a secondary.
Minnesota Vikings: Signing OG Alex Boone
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Bolstering an offensive line to protect quarterback Teddy Bridgewater and running back Adrian Peterson was probably toward the top of the Minnesota Vikings' free-agency concerns.
The Vikings added one of the best guards in the business—Alex Boone, formerly of the San Francisco 49ers, according to Adam Schefter of ESPN. Throughout his career, Boone has finished with positive grades in each season, with 2012 being his best season, according to Pro Football Focus.
In 2015, the Vikings finished in the bottom third in terms of pass blocking, per PFF, and adding Boone will help.
Keeping pressure away from Bridgewater and opening up holes for Peterson are both key components to the team's success moving forward, and Boone will help Minnesota get there.
New England Patriots: Signing WR Chris Hogan
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As mentioned earlier, Chris Hogan is a New England Patriot, and the team may have found yet another solid producer for a decent amount of money.
Hogan is both a great route-runner and has solid hands.
By signing him, the Patriots could make fellow wide receiver Danny Amendola expendable, as releasing him would save them over $4 million in cap space.
As Doug Kyed of NESN points out, the Patriots do not view Hogan as just a slot guy but also as an outside receiving threat, too.
North of 6'0" and 220 pounds, Hogan has the physique that would make you think he is a perfect fit for the Patriots. We could well see Hogan catch over 50 passes in 2016 with higher yardage and touchdown totals.
I feel a breakout season coming.
New Orleans Saints: Signing TE Coby Fleener
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With fellow tight end Benjamin Watson fleeing to the Baltimore Ravens, the New Orleans had a void at tight end.
Rather than drafting one or sticking with former darling Josh Hill, the Saints signed former Indianapolis Colts tight end Coby Fleener to a five-year, $36 million contract, according to Mike Garafolo of Fox Sports.
As we saw last season, Watson had a rather productive season, so it's fair to say that Fleener should be in line for quite the year statistically.
We've seen what the Saints have done with another tight end—Jimmy Graham, who is now with the Seattle Seahawks.
Of course, Fleener isn't Graham, but he has seen at least 80 targets in three out of his four seasons in the NFL.
After losing Watson and releasing wide receiver Marques Colston, the Saints needed another receiving threat, and they found that in Fleener.
New York Giants: Signing DT Damon Harrison
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There is no way to replace a guy like defensive tackle Damon "Snacks" Harrison, and the New York Jets will find that out.
The good news for Harrison, however, is that he will not need to travel far—he signed with the New York Giants.
Among the free-agency spending spree, Harrison was probably the best player among his own position to change teams.
According to Pro Football Focus, Snacks had the best season of his career, finishing as the No. 6 overall and second-best run-defending defensive tackle.
It's fair to say that Harrison stacks up as one of the best defensive tackles in the game.
New York Jets: Signing RB Matt Forte
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Although he is now into his 30s, New York Jets running back Matt Forte should remain productive for at least a few more seasons.
According to Manish Mehta of New York Daily News, the deal is for three years, $12 million.
With fellow running back Chris Ivory jumping ship and heading to Jacksonville, the Jets had an obvious need at the position.
2015 was a down season for Forte that included some injuries, but at this stage in his career, he can still carry the ball maybe 180 or more times and be a receiving threat out of the backfield.
With a running back depth chart featuring Forte, Bilal Powell and Khiry Robinson, the Jets should have a better backfield in 2016.
Oakland Raiders: Signing CB Sean Smith
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The Oakland Raiders went all out in free agency, signing offensive guard Kelechi Osemele, linebacker Bruce Irvin and their No. 1 cornerback in Sean Smith.
In 2015, Smith was suspended the first three games of the season. As a result, the Kansas City Chiefs (his former team) were dreadful against the pass. In those three games, they allowed over 300 yards passing and three passing touchdowns per game.
However, once Smith returned to the field, the Chiefs finished as the No. 4 pass-coverage team in the NFL, according to Pro Football Focus. He also finished as the No. 13 overall cornerback in 2015, according to PFF.
Smith and fellow cornerback David Amerson should be an exciting duo to watch in 2016.
Philadelphia Eagles: Trading Alonso, Maxwell and Murray
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What do running back DeMarco Murray, linebacker Kiko Alonso and cornerback Byron Maxwell all have in common besides being traded?
They were all acquired by the Philadelphia Eagles under the Chip Kelly regime just one season ago.
Murray is headed to the Tennessee Titans, according to Adam Schefter of ESPN, while Maxwell and Alonso are headed to the Miami Dolphins, also according to Schefter.
For starters, none of these players were impact or even good players in 2015.
Murray finished with less than four yards per carry. Maxwell had the worst season of his career, and Alonso finished as the 83rd overall linebacker among 94 qualifiers, according to Pro Football Focus.
By trading these players, the Eagles saved quite a bit of money, too.
Getting rid of players who don't fit your system is one thing, but trading guys who had some of the more expensive contracts in the league and getting anything in return is a huge feat for any team.
Pittsburgh Steelers: Signing TE Ladarius Green
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After years of being a monster tight end in the making behind Antonio Gates with the San Diego Chargers, the beast has been released.
According to Albert Breer of NFL Network, the Pittsburgh Steelers have signed tight end Ladarius Green to a four-year, $20 million deal.
This move comes in the wake of fellow tight end Heath Miller retiring.
Let me tell you—the Steelers needed another pass-catching option to add to wide receivers Antonio Brown, Martavis Bryant, Markus Wheaton and running back Le'Veon Bell.
But oh wait—Bryant has been suspended an entire year for violating the league's substance-abuse policy, according to Aaron Wilson of the Houston Chronicle. Due to his suspension, this move looks even better.
Green never really got his chance to shine in San Diego, but now he will.
After Brown, Green should be the second-leading receiver on the Steelers in 2016.
San Diego Chargers: Signing CB Casey Hayward
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According to Rand Getlin of NFL Network, the San Diego Chargers have signed cornerback Casey Hayward.
Wow.
I was prepared to put wide receiver Travis Benjamin here, but the signing of Hayward is obviously an OK reason to dethrone him.
Sorry, Travis.
Playing the slot in over 400 snaps in 2015, Hayward will get an opportunity to star as the Chargers' No. 1 cornerback going forward. Last season, he finished as the No. 21 cover cornerback, according to Pro Football Focus.
The Chargers secondary struggled in 2015, but adding Hayward is a huge step in the right direction of resolving that.
San Francisco 49ers: Planning to Trade QB Colin Kaepernick
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While it has not been done yet, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports that trading quarterback Colin Kaepernick is not a matter of if but when.
Sounds like he'll be traded.
With the Cleveland Browns, Denver Broncos and New York Jets in the fold, Kaepernick will definitely be elsewhere in 2016.
It's clear—the relationship between Kaepernick and the San Francisco 49ers is broken, shattered and any other synonym you can think of for broken (dismembered, maybe?).
So, with Robert Griffin III being a free agent and the 49ers having a top-10 pick in the 2016 NFL draft, trading Kaepernick and acquiring a second- or third-round pick to boot sets this up to be a win-win for the team.
Kaepernick looked like a shell of himself in 2015 and was ultimately benched in favor of the Jacksonville Jaguars castoff, Blaine Gabbert.
With other quarterback options on the table, trading a quarterback who does not want to be with your franchise and getting a top-100 draft selection is fantastic for the 49ers.
Seattle Seahawks: Re-Sigining WR Jermaine Kearse
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It has been relatively quiet for the Seattle Seahawks during this free-agency period.
So, based on the moves they have made, re-signing wide receiver Jermaine Kearse wasn't necessarily a must, but it will still help them nonetheless.
The wide receiver depth chart for the Seahawks looks like it will once again be Kearse, Doug Baldwin and Tyler Lockett.
In 2015, Kearse posted a line of 63 receptions for 813 yards and seven receiving touchdowns, including the playoffs. He is nice complementary piece to Baldwin and has big-play ability.
That's always a nice tool to have.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Signing DE Robert Ayers
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Even at age 30, Robert Ayers is still one of the best in the business at pressuring the quarterback.
In his career, he has never finished with a negative Pro Football Focus grade. Also, 2015 was the first season in which he had double-digit sacks.
With how valuable rushing the quarterback is, especially nowadays, Ayers was a no-brainer for the Buccaneers.
Adding him to a defensive line that also has Gerald McCoy has the potential to be an intimidating unit.
Let's hope this signing fares better than the Michael Johnson signing a few seasons ago.
Tennessee Titans: Signing Center Ben Jones
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You're probably wondering why wide receiver Rishard Matthews or running back DeMarco Murray isn't the choice here.
While the Matthews signing and Murray trade were great for the Titans offense, center Ben Jones plays along the offensive line—an area that could have used some improvement in 2015.
Don't get me wrong—Jones was far from the best center in the league in 2015. In fact, he had a negative grade and finished as the No. 22 center, according to Pro Football Focus.
In his defense, he did finish better than Brian Schwenke, who finished as the No. 25 center.
Throughout his career, Jones has been hampered by injuries, too.
With the No. 1 overall pick, basically everyone is speculating that the Titans will select Ole Miss offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil.
Protecting quarterback Marcus Mariota and blocking for Murray are the Titans' main focuses heading into 2016, and Jones will be a factor in that.
Washington Redskins: Releasing QB Robert Griffin III
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This is obvious.
It was apparent some time ago—the new Washington Redskins quarterback was Kirk Cousins and no longer Robert Griffin III.
Cutting Griffin saved the team over $16 million in cap space.
We all knew this was coming, but it is still the smartest decision Washington has made throughout this free-agency period.
Stats courtesy of Pro Football Focus and ESPN. Contract details and cap numbers courtesy of Over the Cap and Spotrac.
Follow me on Twitter @RichardJanvrin.
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