2016 NFL Free Agency: Every Team's Best Remaining Option on the Open Market
Free agency has slowed to a crawl in the NFL.
That doesn’t mean there still isn’t some talent available for the 32 teams to take advantage of.
There are various reasons these 32 players remain on the open market—health, age or the perception that their best days are already behind them.
The following choices are less about making a correct prediction and far more about the right fit for each organization, regardless of its current salary-cap situation.
Arizona Cardinals: OLB Calvin Pace
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The more the merrier when it comes to getting after the other team’s quarterback.
The Arizona Cardinals acquired defensive end Chandler Jones from the New England Patriots in March. In 2015, he totaled career highs in sacks (12.5) and forced fumbles (four) and managed his first interception.
But one man doesn’t usually make an overwhelming pass rush. Calvin Pace would be returning to familiar surroundings should the 35-year-old defender sign with the club. He was the 18th overall pick in the 2003 NFL draft and played with the franchise for five seasons before joining the New York Jets in 2008.
Head coach Bruce Arians has gotten the most out of the Cardinals’ veteran additions the past three seasons. Pace would be no exception to that rule.
Atlanta Falcons: OLB/DE Dwight Freeney
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Talk about better when arriving late.
Last October, the Arizona Cardinals signed 36-year-old Dwight Freeney in hopes he could help their pass rush. He responded with a team-high eight sacks in 11 games.
It would not be in the Atlanta Falcons' best interest to wait until the middle of the fall to add some oomph to their front seven. The team totaled an NFL-low 19 sacks in 2015 and has dropped opposing quarterbacks only 41 times in its last 32 contests.
Freeney will also prove to be a positive influence to second-year defensive end Vic Beasley. The 23-year-old defender led the club with only four sacks in his rookie campaign.
Baltimore Ravens: SS Donte Whitner
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Many people believe that timing is everything.
For some, so is a bit of revenge.
Lindsey Foltin of Fox Sports has the weekend scoop on the release of strong safety Donte Whitner by the Cleveland Browns. It’s safe to say the three-time Pro Bowler was not happy with the news.
When you surrender 30 touchdown passes and total only six interceptions in 16 games, the more reinforcements in the secondary the better. The Baltimore Ravens added three-time Pro Bowl free safety Eric Weddle this offseason via free agency. The team could do worse than to sign a player who has spent the past two seasons in the AFC North.
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Buffalo Bills: DE Greg Hardy
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With Mario Williams out and now a member of the Miami Dolphins, the Buffalo Bills do have a need for a defensive end.
Jarius Wynn is one answer on the left side, but he missed all of 2015 with a torn ACL. The 29-year-old veteran has totaled 10.5 sacks in six seasons with five different teams. He’s played in 69 games but made only seven career starts.
In 2015, defensive end Greg Hardy proved to be a headache for opposing blockers and, in some cases, a few of his fellow Dallas Cowboys. He finished the season with six sacks in 12 games. The former Pro Bowler is a gifted pass-rusher and would be a nice fit for a club that fell to 21 sacks this past year (down from 54 in 2014).
Hardy would join a line that includes end Jerry Hughes and defensive tackles Marcell Dareus and Kyle Williams. The Bills look to make amends after falling to 19th in the NFL in total defense, this after allowing the fourth-fewest yards in the league one year earlier.
Carolina Panthers: RB Ronnie Hillman
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Only the Buffalo Bills ran for more yards than the Carolina Panthers this past season.
On the other hand, no other club in the league totaled more rushing attempts (526) than the 2015 NFC champions.
That figure included 132 tries by quarterback Cam Newton. The reigning NFL MVP ran for 636 yards and 10 touchdowns.
The Panthers are very familiar with Ronnie Hillman, having faced him and the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl 50. What some may forget is that the 24-year-old running back (and not C.J. Anderson) led the team with 863 yards rushing and seven touchdowns on 207 carries.
So far this offseason, general manager Dave Gettleman has added depth to his defense. Adding Hillman would do the same to the offensive backfield and also give the club a glance to the future.
Chicago Bears: WR Marques Colston
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The past two offseasons have seen the Chicago Bears trade two of their most potent offensive weapons in wide receiver Brandon Marshall and tight end Martellus Bennett.
Where does that leave quarterback Jay Cutler in terms of targets? Alshon Jeffery, who has already signed his franchise tender, is the best of a wide receiver bunch that includes Eddie Royal, Marquess Wilson and 2015 first-round pick Kevin White. The latter never saw the field as a rookie.
Veteran wideout Marques Colston has 10 seasons under his belt and is the New Orleans Saints’ all-time leader in catches, receiving yards and total touchdowns.
The Bears have loaded up on defense this year with the signings of inside linebackers Jerrell Freeman and Danny Trevathan and defensive tackle Akiem Hicks. Adding Colston would be a nice safety blanket for the 32-year-old Cutler.
Cincinnati Bengals: T Nate Chandler
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The Cincinnati Bengals aren’t usually a franchise busy signing other teams’ players during free agency.
Of course, there are always exceptions to what is not really a rule. This offseason, the club has added a pair of veteran castoffs in linebacker Karlos Dansby (Cleveland Browns) and wide receiver Brandon LaFell (New England Patriots).
The team could also use a little depth at tackle, an area it did address with its first two picks in the 2015 draft. While first-rounder Cedric Ogbuehi bides his team behind Andrew Whitworth, might second-round selection Jake Fisher give Eric Winston a run for his money on the right side?
Enter Nate Chandler, who missed all of 2015 but was an 11-game starter for the Carolina Panthers at right tackle the previous year. The former undrafted free agent celebrates his 27th birthday on June 1 and obviously has more playing time on the offensive line than the Bengals’ second-year pros.
Cleveland Browns: C Stefen Wisniewski
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Last April, the Cleveland Browns made Cameron Erving the second of two first-round picks in the NFL draft.
The former Florida State product struggled as a starter at both guard spots. With Alex Mack leaving for Atlanta free agency, he’s the heir apparent at the pivot.
However, the team could add center Stefen Wisniewski, who has started 77 games for the Oakland Raiders and Jacksonville Jaguars in five seasons. Bringing in the 27-year-old performer allows the Browns to leave Erving at guard for another year.
It also enables the franchise to add a player who was the 12th-ranked center (via Pro Football Focus) in the league this past season.
Dallas Cowboys: OLB Aldon Smith
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When it comes to the Dallas Cowboys, there are occasions in which you can throw logic out the locker room door.
This may be one of them. But it may also prove to be a shrewd move.
Aldon Smith is currently under suspension for violating the NFL Policy and Program for Substances of Abuse. As Conor Orr of NFL.com pointed out, the 26-year-old outside linebacker is not eligible for reinstatement until the middle of November. But Smith can be signed to a contract now.
Vic Tafur of the San Francisco Chronicle reported that Oakland Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie has had recent contract discussions with the one-time 49ers defender. If reinstated, it won’t be a surprise to see him return to the Silver and Black. In nine games in 2015, Smith totaled 28 tackles and 3.5 sacks.
The Cowboys were willing to sign defensive end Greg Hardy a year ago despite the possibility of his missing games. He would play in 12 contests and responded with six sacks. Smith’s situation is very different, but it may be a gamble the franchise is willing to take.
Denver Broncos: ILB Zach Brown
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It would be easier to list who hasn’t left the Mile High City than it would to document the numerous defections for the Denver Broncos this offseason.
On defense, gone are defensive end Malik Jackson and inside linebacker Danny Trevathan. The latter finished 2015 as the team’s second-leading tackler. The heir apparent to Trevathan is 23-year-old Corey Nelson, who has totaled 28 tackles in two seasons with the team but has yet to start a game.
General manager John Elway may opt to bring in an experienced performer, and former Tennessee Titans linebacker Zach Brown would be ideal. In three years on the field, he’s totaled 10 sacks, six interceptions and three fumble recoveries while averaging 87 tackles per season.
You can expect a seamless transition pairing Brown with Brandon Marshall at the inside spots.
Detroit Lions: ILB Curtis Lofton
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The Detroit Lions won six of their final eight games this past season following a 1-7 start.
While quarterback Matthew Stafford and the offense received their share of kudos, the team allowed just 19.4 points per contest in its last eight outings. That was a dramatic improvement for a club that gave up 30.6 points per outing the first half of the season.
Gone from that unit is middle linebacker Stephen Tulloch. The 31-year old defender led the club with 107 tackles after missing all but three games in 2014.
With an obvious hole up the middle, veteran Curtis Lofton makes for a solid addition. He’s yet to miss a game in eight seasons with the Atlanta Falcons, New Orleans Saints and Oakland Raiders. The 29-year-old performer comes off a highly disappointing season with the Silver and Black. But another change of scenery would benefit a player who still has a number of seasons left in him.
Green Bay Packers: DT Sammie Lee Hill
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Stopping the run has been a sore spot in Titletown for a number of years.
The last three seasons, the Green Bay Packers have ranked 25th, 23rd and 21st, respectively, in the league in rushing defense.
The departure of B.J. Raji makes Letroy Guion the main man at nose tackle. His backup is 2015 sixth-round pick Christian Ringo, who saw no action as a rookie.
Slowed by a knee injury to start 2015, Sammie Lee Hill played in the Tennessee Titans’ final 10 contests—making five starts. A total of 190 snaps resulted in only a dozen tackles, but the 6’4”, 328-pound defender earned a positive grade (plus-4.6).
He’s an excellent insurance policy who would see more than his share of playing time on Dom Capers’ defense.
Houston Texans: OLB Mike Neal
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How long will the Houston Texans continue to wait on Jadeveon Clowney?
The first overall pick in the 2014 NFL draft has spent nearly as much time off the field (15 games) as on it (17 games). When available, he’s shown some flashes. He made 13 appearances this past year, registering 40 tackles, 4.5 sacks and six passes defensed.
But the defending AFC South champions could use a little insurance. The Green Bay Packers have not re-signed outside linebacker Mike Neal. After a slow start to his career, he’s totaled at least four sacks in four straight seasons and has not missed a game since 2012.
The 28-year old linebacker would be a perfect fit and add proven depth to the league’s third-ranked defense in 2015.
Indianapolis Colts: G Louis Vasquez
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Along with their defensive unit, the Indianapolis Colts' biggest area of concern in recent years has been the offensive line.
Admittedly, the play of the same unit of the Denver Broncos this past season left a lot to be desired. That included former Pro Bowler Louis Vasquez, who earned particularly low grades when it came to run blocking. Via Pro Football Focus, only five players at his position performed worse in this department in 2015. The defending Super Bowl champions released him this offseason.
A move to Indianapolis would be a positive for both parties. Vasquez has played only seven years, turns 29 years old on April 11 and has seen starting duty at both right guard and right tackle.
Jacksonville Jaguars: CB Walter Thurmond
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With defensive end Malik Jackson, free safety Tashaun Gipson and cornerback Prince Amukamara joining the team, the Jacksonville Jaguars defense figures to be an improved group.
That doesn’t mean the club couldn’t use additional help in the secondary. Only three teams in the NFL allowed more passing yards per game in 2015. The Jaguars surrendered 29 scores through the air.
Head coach Gus Bradley was the Seattle Seahawks defensive coordinator from 2009 to 2012. Cornerback Walter Thurmond was under his tutelage for the last three years. The 28-year-old performer actually started 16 games at safety for the Philadelphia Eagles. That versatility is a plus for a team that allowed the second-most points in the league this past season.
Kansas City Chiefs: CB Antonio Cromartie
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Cornerback Antonio Cromartie began his NFL career with the San Diego Chargers in the AFC West.
Could his days in the league end back in the division?
The Kansas City Chiefs had their share of key defensive players to re-sign this offseason. They got deals done with linebackers Derrick Johnson and Tamba Hali and nose tackle Jay Howard. They slapped the franchise tag on safety Eric Berry.
But cornerback Sean Smith is now a member of the Oakland Raiders. This is a unit that boasts the 2015 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year in Marcus Peters, who tied for the league lead with eight interceptions. But the 23-year-old pro would certainly benefit from a veteran’s leadership.
That would suggest Cromartie, released by the New York Jets this offseason but a four-time Pro Bowler with 31 interceptions in 10 NFL campaigns.
Los Angeles Rams: FS Reggie Nelson
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There’s been a house cleaning of sorts when it comes to the Rams. And we are not talking about the club’s move to Los Angeles.
The Rams released veteran defenders Chris Long and James Laurinaitis this offseason. Free agency claimed cornerback Janoris Jenkins, safety Rodney McLeod and defensive tackle Nick Fairley.
The cupboard is not bare, but the team could use some reinforcements. Despite an abundance of talent, the Rams ranked just 23rd in the league in total yards allowed and were less than mediocre in rushing defense (20th in NFL).
Veteran free safety Reggie Nelson is not only a solid run defender but comes off a year in which he led football in total takeaways (10). That included eight interceptions, just five fewer than the Rams managed as a team this past season.
Miami Dolphins: RB Arian Foster
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The Miami Dolphins have been in search of a running back this offseason, and that’s an understatement.
The team signed restricted free agent C.J. Anderson to an offer sheet, and the Denver Broncos matched the deal. There was also the wooing of Chris Johnson, but he opted to re-sign with the Arizona Cardinals. Miami recently brought back Daniel Thomas and inked Isaiah Pead. Neither played in the league this past year.
Running back Arian Foster’s season ended in Week 7 in South Florida. So did his career with the Houston Texans, as the club released its all-time rushing leader this offseason.
It would somehow be poetic if the Dolphins added the four-time Pro Bowler after losing running back Lamar Miller to the Texans. More significantly, Foster could be an enormous help to new head coach Adam Gase. Miami ranked 23rd in the league in rushing in 2015.
Minnesota Vikings: WR Anquan Boldin
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Apparently, the San Francisco 49ers are in no hurry to bring back the team’s leading pass-catcher the past three seasons.
Wide receiver Anquan Boldin remains on the open market, and there’s been no contract talks to date. “I wouldn’t say that door has been shut by any stretch,” said Niners general manager Trent Baalke to Matt Maiocco of CSNBayArea.com. “But where it is, it’s where it was when we left off (the season). He’s going to explore his options, and we’re going to explore ours.
"We got a draft to go through. It would be later than sooner, in terms of the final decision that’s made.”
So what are the Minnesota Vikings waiting for? They have already parted ways with Mike Wallace, whose one season in the Twin Cities was a huge disappointment. Boldin caught 69 passes for the 49ers in 2015, 17 more than team leader and Vikings rookie Stefon Diggs (52) this past season.
He who hesitates…
New England Patriots: CB Greg Toler
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It’s been a busier-than-usual offseason for the league’s current dynasty—from trading for tight end Martellus Bennett and guard Jonathan Cooper to signing defensive end Chris Long, wideout Nate Washington and defensive tackle Terrance Knighton.
There will be a lot of new faces in Foxborough, Massachusetts, this summer. One more could be cornerback Greg Toler, who has totaled eight interceptions and knocked down 51 passes in six seasons with the Arizona Cardinals and Indianapolis Colts.
Head coach Bill Belichick can never seem to get enough cornerbacks. He has a pair of good ones in Malcolm Butler and Logan Ryan. Toler has drawn some recent interest from the Dolphins, according to Barry Jackson of the Miami Herald. But don’t be surprised if the New England Patriots continue their bargain shopping.
New Orleans Saints: DE Jason Jones
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Who knew that when you mentioned the Big Easy, it was a reference to how opposing offenses fared against the New Orleans Saints? The club has allowed the second-most total yards in the league each of the last two seasons.
Recently, the team did add talented defensive tackle Nick Fairley. But it could still use some help at left defensive end.
That’s where 29-year-old Jason Jones comes in. The 54th overall pick by the Tennessee Titans in 2008 has made stops in Nashville, Seattle and Detroit. The past two seasons, he’s started 31 games for the Lions and totaled a combined 9.5 sacks in those outings. In 2015, he earned a positive grade (plus-3.1) from Pro Football Focus.
Jones has also lined up at defensive tackle during his eight-year career. That’s a plus for a New Orleans defense that has been dreadful.
New York Giants: SS James Ihedigbo
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The New York Giants have spent a ton of money on their defense this offseason. High-priced acquisitions such as defensive end Olivier Vernon, nose tackle Damon Harrison and cornerback Janoris Jenkins have gotten a lot of attention.
But it will take more than these three performers, as well as inside linebacker Keenan Robinson, to fix a team that allowed the most total yards and passing yards in the league in 2015.
The Detroit Lions decided to move on from strong safety James Ihedigbo. The Giants have not re-signed Craig Dahl, and his replacements include Cooper Taylor, who played in only six games this past season, and Nat Berhe, who missed all of 2015 with a calf injury.
An experienced veteran such as the 32-year-old Ihedigbo would be wise addition. He comes off a season in which he totaled 62 stops, one interception and one sack.
New York Jets: TE Owen Daniels
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In a division that featured tight ends Rob Gronkowski, Charles Clay and Cameron Jordan this past season, the New York J-E-T-S were AWOL when it came to contributions from the position.
Jeff Cumberland and Kellen Davis combined for eight receptions, 95 yards and one score in 2015. New York re-signed the latter this offseason, while it released Cumberland.
Owen Daniels finished third on the Denver Broncos with 46 catches, good for 517 yards and three touchdowns. He added five receptions for 61 yards and two scores in three postseason contests. He’s the best option for a Jets team that has a huge hole at quarterback (for now) and arguably one just as big at tight end.
Oakland Raiders: SS Roman Harper
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The Oakland Raiders said goodbye to veteran free safety Charles Woodson. He led the club with five interceptions in 2015. This offseason, the Raiders released and then re-signed strong safety Nate Allen. The former Philadelphia Eagles defender was disappointing in his debut year in the Bay Area.
Oakland struggled when it came to stopping the pass, finishing 26th in the NFL in this department this past season. The additions of cornerback Sean Smith and outside linebacker Bruce Irvin will help.
Safety Roman Harper has seen better days but can bring a physicality to the Raiders defense that would help this unit’s cause. That and the experience of 13 career postseason games with the New Orleans Saints and Carolina Panthers.
Philadelphia Eagles: ILB David Hawthorne
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Pro Football Focus rated 130 inside linebackers this past season.
Mychal Kendricks finished at No. 98. DeMeco Ryans was No. 107. Kiko Alonso ranked No. 119.
This offseason, the Philadelphia Eagles parted ways with two of those players, dealing Alonso to the Miami Dolphins and releasing Ryans.
The more significant number was 134.6, as in the rushing yards per game allowed by the Birds in 2015. It was the worst mark in the league.
Kendricks remains, and a healthy Jordan Hicks helps matters as well. Inside linebacker David Hawthorne has spent eight seasons in the league, four each with the Seahawks and Saints. He was deemed expendable by New Orleans following a season in which he was limited to 11 games. He would add proven depth to the middle of a new-look defense, now under the guidance of Jim Schwartz.
Pittsburgh Steelers: CB Leon Hall
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What’s wrong with this picture?
Only the Denver Broncos and New England Patriots totaled more sacks than the Pittsburgh Steelers this past season.
Only the New York Giants and New Orleans Saints allowed more yards through the air than the Black and Gold.
Pittsburgh’s defensive unit allowed only 35 touchdowns, but 29 came via the pass. One of the team’s best cornerbacks down the stretch was Brandon Boykin, who just signed with the Carolina Panthers.
Leon Hall has spent his entire nine-year career with the Cincinnati Bengals. The 31-year-old veteran has 26 career interceptions and is familiar with the personnel in the AFC North. It’s an ideal solution for a Steelers defense that is woefully devoid of talent at the cornerback position.
San Diego Chargers: WR/KR Percy Harvin
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A year ago, the San Diego Chargers looked to bolster their return game with the signing of Jacoby Jones.
The talented specialist proved to be a major disappointment and was released during the season.
It wasn’t a surprise that the Bolts finished dead last in the league in punt-return average and 27th when it came to taking back kickoffs.
Adding versatile Percy Harvin could cure a lot of ills. The 27-year-old burner has played seven seasons with four different franchises. He owns a regular-season 27.2 career average on kickoff returns. But he hasn’t taken one the distance since Super Bowl XLVIII as a member of the Seattle Seahawks.
Don’t discount Harvin’s numbers as a pass-catcher. He’s totaled 351 receptions for 4,020 yards and 22 scores.
Of course, there’s that little matter of playing all 16 games just once in his career. In 2015, he caught 19 passes in five contests for the Buffalo Bills.
San Francisco 49ers: WR James Jones
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Whoever will wind up playing quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers this season is a subject that warrants a piece of its own.
Who Colin Kaepernick, Blaine Gabbert or even Thaddeus Lewis winds up throwing the football to is another matter.
For now, the Niners have opted not to re-sign wide receiver Anquan Boldin—the team leader in receptions each of the past three seasons.
In 2015, James Jones made a successful return to Green Bay. With Jordy Nelson lost for the season, Jones responded with 50 catches for a team-high 890 yards. He also tied for the team lead with eight touchdown grabs.
The 32-year-old wideout remains on the market as well. Even if the 49ers opt to bring back Boldin, they could do worse than to add to a passing attack that produced only 16 scores this past season.
Seattle Seahawks: G Jahri Evans
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The Seattle Seahawks have not been overly active during free agency. But they have addressed their biggest area of need.
The offensive line was a major issue in 2015. The club allowed 46 sacks in the regular season and seven more in two postseason games. The team was beaten twice by both the Rams and Panthers, two clubs featuring tremendous defensive fronts. Hence the offseason additions of J'Marcus Webb and Bradley Sowell.
Guard Jahri Evans’ 10-year run with the New Orleans Saints ended this offseason. The 32-year-old blocker is a six-time Pro Bowler and four-time All-Pro but did miss five games in 2015. Still, he would add needed experience to a unit that has already seen left tackle Russell Okung and right guard J.R. Sweezy leave via free agency.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: SS William Moore
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Player movement in the NFL can be traced to one of the oldest games around: connect the dots.
This offseason, we have already seen the Tampa Bay Buccaneers sign cornerback Brent Grimes and inside linebacker Daryl Smith. Both have played for new defensive coordinator Mike Smith, be it with the Atlanta Falcons or Jacksonville Jaguars.
Safety William Moore has missed a combined 14 games the past two years. Like the others, he is also very familiar with not only Smith but current Bucs head coach Dirk Koetter as well. In 11 games in 2015, Moore totaled 51 tackles and a pair of interceptions.
Keith Tandy has made seven starts in four seasons for Tampa. He and the club would benefit from Moore’s experience not only in the league (six seasons) but with Smith as well.
Tennessee Titans: WR Roddy White
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While 22-year-old Dorial Green-Beckham is a budding talent, the Tennessee Titans are still in search of more production from the wide receivers.
This past season, tight end Delanie Walker led the club with 94 catches, 1,088 receiving yards and six touchdown receptions. The second-leading pass-catchers on the team were wide receivers Harry Douglas and Kendall Wright with only 36 grabs. Green-Beckham was second on the squad with 549 yards and four scoring catches.
After 12 seasons with the Atlanta Falcons, wide receiver Roddy White left as the franchise’s all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards and total touchdowns. His 43 catches this past year were his lowest total since 2006.
It was also seven more than either Douglas or Wright.
Also keep in mind that current Titans head coach Mike Mularkey was with the Falcons from 2008 to 2011. It would appear to be a perfect fit.
Washington Redskins: ILB Donald Butler
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After three solid seasons on the field, the San Diego Chargers signed Donald Butler to a seven-year, $51.8 million contract extension in February 2014.
Just over two years later, he was cut loose by the Bolts. Kevin Acee of the San Diego Union-Tribune went as far as accusing the inside linebacker of quitting after he signed his new deal, hence the decision to part ways.
For three of those seasons (2012-14), current Washington Redskins defensive coordinator Joe Barry was Butler’s position coach.
The team lost inside linebacker Keenan Robinson to free agency (New York Giants). The ‘Skins would give Butler a chance to revive his career via a fresh start.
Unless otherwise noted, all player and team statistics come from Pro-Football-Reference.com and ESPN.com. All player ratings courtesy of Pro Football Focus. All 2016 free-agent and salary-cap information, contract terms and 2016 transactions are courtesy of Spotrac. Depth charts via Ourlads.
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