It's been a fascinating week in the sports world, with NFL Free Agency and the MLB Trade Deadline combining to give us the "Dream Week" phenomenon FanMan discussed at length in its latest piece.

Fortunately for us as sports fans, “Dream Week” is a bit longer than its title suggests. The trade deadline will pass this Sunday, but we will continue to reap the benefits of NFL Free Agency well into next week.

Plenty of moves have been made thus far, but no team should be ready to stand pat. Without further ado, suggested moves for all 32 NFL Teams…

Divisions: NFC EAST; NFC NORTH; NFC SOUTH; NFC WEST; AFC EAST; AFC; NORTH; AFC SOUTH; AFC WEST

NFC SOUTH

Atlanta Falcons

Sign LB Stephen Tulloch

Two seasons ago, the Falcons went from perennial doormat to Story Du Jour, posting back-to-back winning seasons for the first time in league history.

Andy Lyons/Getty Images

Last season, they went from Story Du Jour to legitimate Super Bowl contender.

The Falcons are poised for a run at Indianapolis, with an explosive offensive attack led by QB Matt Ryan and RB Michael Turner. This season, Ryan’s arsenal of weapons will be as powerful as ever following the costly addition of first round draft pick Julio Jones.

Any concerns the Falcons have lie on the defensive side of the ball, but it isn’t initially apparent what changes they have to make. They don’t have any glaring needs, per se, but almost every position could use an insurance plan or an improvement.

The position most in need is probably at linebacker. Sean Witherspoon has been good as  a starter, but resigned LBs Mike Peterson and Steven Nicholas aren’t likely to excel at this point in their careers as starters. Scooping up Tulloch would be a good move for Atlanta, allowing them to solidify the second level in their quest for an elusive Super Bowl Title.

Carolina Panthers 

Invent a Time Machine, Sign DT Tommie Harris,

Stop it. Right now.

The Panthers have been one of the most active teams in free agency. That shouldn’t necessarily be a surprise considering their dreadful 2-14 campaign a season ago. But that they have been one of the most proactive in resigning their own players should be.

On some level, you have to admire what the Panthers are doing. They have a plan, something that many rebuilding teams can’t boast. Problem is, their plan involves spending mass amounts of money to lock up the core of a 2-14 team. And whenever you get a chance to keep such an outstanding group together, you just have to do it.

Some of the moves made some sense. Resigning young budding star defenders Charles Johnson and James Anderson was understandable, if not defensible. But throwing tens of millions at DeAngelo Williams, who has regressed steadily over the last few seasons, satisfies neither of those descriptives.

Whether or not the Panthers can secure some time-traveling device to give them the ability to correct their mistakes doesn’t matter. Either way, their next move should be clear.

Tommie Harris was a first round pick in 2004, and he’s still just 28 years old. Talked about as one of the league’s premier DTs early in his career, Harris has stumbled over a number of obstacles in Chicago over the last few years that hindered his play and playing time.

Coming off a 13 –tackle season, Harris is an excellent low risk, high reward signing. The Panthers need some help in the middle of the defensive line, and Harris should be able to come in right away and help. He still maintains “Difference Maker” potential, and any team that signs him is going to get him at an affordable price.

Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images

Those are the kinds of deals you make as a rebuilding team. You know, the ones that don’t involve throwing $21,000,000 in guaranteed money at an injury-prone and past-his-prime running back.

New Orleans Saints

Sign TE Zach Miller, LB Kirk Morrison

Drew Brees always seems to have an endless string of receivers to work with, but he’s now without a tight end. Former Giant Headcase Jeremy Shockey has fallen victim to the Panthers “rebuilding” phase, and now finds himself in training camp with Cam Newton. Brees will need a security blanket, and there’s no better option on the market than Miller.

The competition will be stiff, and it’s probably not worth getting into a bidding war for Miller. Oakland will certainly make an effort to resign him, and the Bears are likely to get in on the auction after dealing young TE Greg Olsen.

But Miller has been one of the league’s most underrated players over the past few seasons, a fate that tends to befall solid football players when they have the misfortune of playing in the (Insert Name Here) Coliseum. Brees would likely take Miller’s performance to the next level, so fantasy players should adjust their draft boards accordingly.

On the defensive side of the ball, the Saints linebacking unit has been coasting for a few seasons. Jonathan Vilma has been a stud since escaping from the Jets 3-4 scheme, but his fellow ‘baclers have been average at best. The Saints re-upped Scott Shanle, but he’s little more than a league average starter, if that. Morrison may be a bit pricey and a bit overrated, but he’d make an instant impact in N’awlins.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Sign CB Carlos Rodgers

With young star CB Aqib Talib almost certainly subject to disciplinary action from commissioner Roger Goodell, the Bucs need an insurance plan for the short term and a complement for the long haul.

Rodgers will be available. He's publicly said he thinks it's time to move on from Washington, and Washington appears to have moved on from him. He's 30 years old, so Tampa should be wary of too many years and too much money, but he will provide, at the very least, solid play in 2011 while Talib deals with his off-the field issues.

If they’re able and willing to pick him up, they should do it. There’s no better viable option available, and the Bucs absolutely need a CB if they want to take a step forward. Other, lesser alternatives could come in the form of Chris Houston and Richard Marshall. Antonio Cromartie is also on the market, although his antics and his thirteen children may not be a fit in Tampa’s young locker room. With Nnamdi Asomugha landing in Philly, Cromartie may end up finding his way back to the Jets after all.

This article is part of TheFanManifesto, the website for the Educated Sports Fan, written and created by BaseballDigest.com writer and All-Time Teams Guru. FanMan can be followed on Twitter@TheFanManifesto or contacted by email at JesseGolomb@TheFanManifesto.com.