NFL Power Rankings: Where Teams Stand After 2011 Draft
The 2011 NFL Draft is officially in the books, and so the outlook on the 2011 season has been altered accordingly. A few teams plummeted and others catapulted, but free agency will provide a clearer indication of what is to come over the span of next season.
Chances are, only a few teams will benefit significantly from free agency--mainly those in the market for a quarterback or a marquee playmaker. But before (and if) the Lockout ever comes to a widely-desired end, let's rank the NFL's 32 squads from top to bottom.
No. 32: Carolina Panthers
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Carolina spent the first overall pick on a quarterback who might need a year or two to fully acclimate to the complexities of an NFL offense, but that is perfectly fine. What the Panthers need to worry about is the dearth of talent on their offense, especially with DeAngelo Williams slated for free agency and Steve Smith pleading for a trade.
Regardless of who plays quarterback for the Panthers this season, their outlook is no less grim than it was prior to the Draft.
No. 31: Cincinnati Bengals
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By drafting A.J. Green, the Bengals may have publicly acknowledged the impending departures of both Terrell Owens and Chad Ochocinco. And, by scooping up Andy Dalton in the second round, Marvin Lewis sent a stern message to Carson Palmer.
Basically, the Bengals are going back to square one--at least offensively. Both of their established wide receivers are gone, their only legitimate quarterback is threatening not to play, and Cedric Benson is headed for free agency barring a new deal.
Chaos is looming in Cincy, but at least the team is taking a proactive approach to replenish the roster with youth.
No. 30: Cleveland Browns
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Nobody will blame Mike Holmgren for hoarding draft picks, but by passing on Julio Jones, he passed on a player who would have given Colt McCoy a receiver to grow with and provide opposing defenses with a player to actually be afraid of. Instead, the Browns bolstered their defensive front seven and later settled for Greg Little in the third round.
Cleveland is clearly making strides and they added some key pieces to a defense transitioning from the 3-4 to the 4-3. However, their offensive outlook remains very bleak with the exception of Peyton Hillis (who must now deal with the Madden Curse).
Patience is virtue for the Browns. They are headed in the right direction, but 2011 may be rocky.
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No. 29: Denver Broncos
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John Elway used his first draft as Denver's football czar to revitalize the league's worst overall defense. Von Miller, Rahim Moore, and Nate Irving give the team a nice nucleus of youngsters, but this team has a long way to go before it can rise back into contention.
Denver is still stuck with this never-ending quarterback conundrum, Knowshown Moreno is yet to show he can be an elite back, Demaryius Thomas needs to show that he can stay healty, and Bradon Lloyd must prove he isn't a one year wonder.
No. 28: Washington Redskins
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In retrospect, it's pretty amazing that halfway through the 2010 season, the Washington Redskins were right in the thick of playoff contention. Since then, things have gone haywire, and Mike Shanahan claims the team is prepared to march into the 2011 season with John Beck at the helm.
Quarterbacks issues aside, the Redskins' offense is devoid of talent. They will rely on a trio of wild card running backs--Ryan Torain, Roy Helu, Evan Royster--and a very thin wide receiving corps headlined by an aging, increasingly inconsistent Santana Moss.
And it doesn't exactly help that the team's defense ranked 31st in the league last season. The Redskins are poised for a rebuilding stage whether they want to acknowledge it or not, and they might soon regret passing on Blaine Gabbert.
No. 27 Seattle Seahawks
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Everybody hopped onto the Seahawks' bandwagon after they shocked the Saints in last season's Wild Card Round, but while the rest of the NFC West looks poised to rise, Seattle looks doomed to slip.
Matt Hasselbeck is slated for free agency, and the team does not sound intent on retaining his services. Instead, they appear committed to pursuing Carson Palmer or Kevin Kolb, but until a trade actually materializes, we have to assume Charlie Whitehurst will captain this offense.
Seattle's draft was also rather inexplicable. Granted they bolstered a mediocre offensive line, they hardly improved. Marshawn Lynch averaged only 3.6 yards per carry last year, and is nowhere near as productive as his miracle run suggested. Plus, if defenses keen on Mike Williams, who else can the Seahawks utilize in the passing game? This team could easily go from first to worst in 2011.
No. 26: Jacksonville Jaguars
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How did the Jaguars go 8-8? It's difficult to fathom that a team so seemingly devoid of talent almost clinched a playoff berth in a competitive AFC South. Nevertheless, Jacksonville looks to be sliding down to its usually resting spot towards the bottom of the NFL Power Rankings.
The Jags finally acknowledged that David Garrard is not a championship caliber quarterback, which is the first step in reestablishing this team's future. But Mike Sims-Walker wants out, leaving Mike Thomas to fend as the team's primary receiving target.
Maurice Jones-Drew can rush for 2,000 yards, but this team simply does not have the talent to compete this year. Jacksonville did little to aid the league's 28th ranked defense in the Draft, and that will come back to haunt them this season.
No. 25: Buffalo Bills
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Slowly but surely, the Bills seem to be on the path back to relevance. They added three players who could immediately upgrade the league's 24th ranked defense, and with both C.J. Spiller and Steve Johnson poised for promising seasons, Buffalo's outlook is bright.
But there's still one problem: the offensive line is still far below par. Offensive tackle might have been this team's biggest need headed into the Draft, but Chan Gailey neglected it in favor of bolstering his defense.
Ryan Fitzpatrick's mobility can help ease the offensive line's shortcomings, but eventually, this will catch up to the Bills. Plus, C.J. Spiller won't be able to fully breakout behind such poor support.
No. 24 Tennessee Titans
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Parting ways with franchise head coach Jeff Fisher and former franchise quarterback Vince Young leaves the Titans trekking down a treacherous slope. New head coach Mike Munchak issued the 2011 Draft's first surprise by taking Jake Locker with the eight overall pick, passing on both Blaine Gabbert and Christian Ponder.
Locker's accuracy issues are well documented, and though he probably needs to hold a clipboard for a year or two, Tennessee doesn't have anybody else on the roster likely to dethrone the rookie. Meanwhile, the team's only dangerous receiving threat, Kenny Britt, continues to display a lack of reliability. He continues to struggle with both durability and off the field issues.
Munchak added Akeem Ayers and Jurrell Casey to the league's 26th ranked defense, but the Titans have a long way to go before they resurface as a contender.
No. 23: Oakland Raiders
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This is the scariest picture you will see all day. But that's besides the point. The Raiders draft got off to a promising start. They added some interior line help in Penn State center Stefan Wisniewski, but just when you thought the Raiders might have a sound draft, things got typical.
Oakland proceeded to draft four of the draft's fastest prospects, a strategy which has left them meddling in mediocrity for years now. Neither Bruce Gradkowski nor Jason Campbell appear poised to lead the Raiders anywhere substantial, and Nnamdi Asomghua's departure leaves a gaping hole in an otherwise run of the mill defense.
No. 22: San Francisco 49ers
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Ranking the 49ers down at 22 does not necessarily suggest they had a bad draft, but their first two selections will need time to hone their potential and develop. And this does not bode well the San Fran's 2011 prospectus.
Jim Harbaugh says he will roll with Alex Smith as his quarterback, a decision accompanied by obvious risk. Furthermore, if Michael Crabtree does not breakout in 2011, then the team has virtually no receiving threats outside of Vernon Davis.
Much of the Niners' success hinges on Alex Smith and Michael Crabtree, which is not a comforting thought for the Bay Area. If Smith can finally provide a season's worth of stable play, then the 49ers become playoff contenders; however, he has to prove himself capable first.
No. 21: Arizona Cardinals
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The Cardinals may have stolen the best player in the entire Draft with the fifth overall pick. Patrick Peterson could be an absolutely dominant ball-hawk for the next decade. And, teamed with Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie, could impose nightmares on opposing quarterbacks.
Arizona also added a potentially deadly scat-back in Ryan Williams who will not only provide the Birds with the third down back they lacked, but also a complement to Beanie Wells.
At this point, the Cardinals are only a quarterback away from re-emerging as a Super Bowl candidate. If Peterson has the impact most suspect he will, then the league's 29th ranked defense should improve greatly. With Ryan Williams and third round pick Rob Housler now in the fold, you have to wonder if even John Skelton could lead this team into the postseason; however, reports are linking Marc Bulger to the desert. They would definitely be better suited pursuing Carson Palmer, but Bulger is better than anything they have right now.
No. 20: Minnesota Vikings
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Minnesota is drawing plenty of criticism for drafting Christian Ponder, a projected late first round pick, at 12. But Ponder seems to fit their offense quite well, and there is still a chance the team pursues a veteran like Donovan McNabb.
Still, the recent track record of rookie quarterbacks works in Ponder's favor, and in all likelihood, Leslie Frazier won't ask him to do all that much. The Vikings have the best running back in the NFL in Adrian Peterson, a dominant receiving threat in Sidney Rice, and rookie tight end Anthony Rudolph should provide some added athleticism to the tight end corps.
More concern should revolve around an aging defense whose demise is slowly setting in. The Williams Wall might only have one effective year remaining and Ray Edwards will be a free agent this summer. Much of this team's outlook hinges on who plays quarterback, but regardless, they will have a tough time competing in the NFC North.
No. 19: Dallas Cowboys
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Dallas' war room didn't look particularly thrilled after they drafted offensive tackle Tyron Smith, but this team desperately needed a franchise tackle to protect Tony Romo. Smith still needs to prove he can be a cornerstone player, but this pick should help ease the Cowboys offensive efforts.
Jerry Jones added two intriguing prospects in Bruce Carter and Demarco Murray (who spells the end of Marion Barber's Cowboys career), but failed to address two pressing needs--cornerback and offensive guard--early on.
Jones' decision to abstain from investing in a defensive back could suggest that the team has big plans once free agency opens (Nnamdi Asomugha?), but the league's 23rd ranked defense needs help soon, or the Cowboys won't go far. Tony Romo should bring the 'Boys passing game back to status quo, but Dallas will now rely on Felix Jones, Tashard Choice, and Demarco Murray to shoulder the team's rushing duties.
No. 18: Houston Texans
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Somehow, for some reason, Gary Kubiak remains employed by the Houston Texans. Few coaches are allotted so much time to meddle in mediocrity, but Bob McNair continues to entrust the fate of his playoff berth-less franchise in Kubiak.
There's no doubting Houston's offense. It's playoff caliber. But this defense is an entirely different story. The team's transition into the 4-3 is well underway with the additions of J.J. Watt and Brooks Reed, but the secondary, ranked last in the league in 2010, still looks frail.
The Texans will rely on sophomore corner Kareem Jackson and second round pick Brandon Harris to anchor this secondary, a huge gamble for a team that so desperately needs a playoff berth.
No. 17: St. Louis Rams
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Nobody predicted the Rams would catapult from league laughingstock to playoff contender in the span of one season, but St. Louis did just that in 2010. And after stockpiling weapons for sophomore quarterback Sam Bradford's arsenal, the Rams look poised to make another run at the NFC West crown in 2011.
Steve Spagnuolo scooped up a projected top five talent in Robert Quinn at 14, and proceeded to add Lance Kendricks, Austin Pettis, and Greg Salas to an offense that lacked any real weapons.
There is no guarantee either Pettis or Salas--third and fourth round picks respectively--will contribute much, but the Rams look so much more promising than they did at this time last year. Kendricks could be a big-time target for Bradford, and Quinn should thrive opposite Chris Long. Even though it's not saying much, St. Louis is clearly the front runner to win the NFC West.
No. 16: Detroit Lions
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Teams love to smokescreen their draft plans with claims like "we'll take the best player available," or, more frequently, "we'll go talent over need." Jim Schwartz actually went full throttle with a true 'talent over need' approach, and he might have compiled the league's best draft class.
Teams can all but forget about running against Detroit. Ndumkong Suh and Nick Fairley could form an unstoppable duo over the next decade, but the Lions' success doesn't stop there. In the second round, they picked up Mikel Leshoure and Titus Young, both of whom might have been first round talents.
If "China Doll" Matthew Stafford stays healthy, the Lions could easily be poised for a playoff run. But the offensive line is still suspect and Dertoit's secondary must be bolstered, otherwise the playoffs will only be a pipe dream.
No. 15: Miami Dolphins
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No other team has so often muttered the phrase: "We're just a quarterback away." The Dolphins have been doing so Dan Marino departed in 1998, and the results have been disastrous.
Miami is in much better shape than most realize, however. Their defense ranked sixth in the league in 2010, and draftees Mike Pouncey, Daniel Thomas, and Edmond Gates all fill crucial roles on a now-vastly improved offense.
Acquiring a quarterback is a treacherous task, and the Dolphins know that better than any other team. They will definitely pursue a veteran this summer, and if the right guys lands in South Beach, there is no reason to believe this team won't snag a playoff berth, or even compete for the AFC East title.
No. 14: Kansas City Chiefs
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Kansas City's lightning rise from chump to AFC West champion has to solidify Scott Pioli's status as a Hall of Fame talent evaluator. Piloli and head coach Todd Haley continued hoarding talent via the Draft, picking up highly touted receiver Jonathan Baldwin, a potentially starting center in Rodney Hudson, and projected first round pick in the third round (Justin Houston).
The Chiefs offense has only improved from its breakout campaign in 2010. Baldwin should provide a substantial upgrade and relieve Dwayne Bowe of double teams, while Hudson adds skill to an already elite run blocking unit.
Kansas City will absolutely be right back in contention for the AFC West crown, but this defense needs to make strides if they wish to fend off the Chargers. Eric Berry is seething with talent and could become a star this season, but the Chiefs must make the leap from marginal to great.
No. 13: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
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Last year, the Tampa Bay Bucs missed out on Ndamukong Suh by one selection, but happily picked up an elite consolation prize in Oklahoma's Gerald McCoy. But by the end of the 2010 season, comparisons between the two were not even made, mainly because McCoy had such minimal impact and Suh had such abnormal impact.
But there is a key difference between the two: Suh played alongside Kyle Vanden Bosch, while McCoy had no real, substantial assistance on the defensive line. Enter Tampa Bay's first two draft picks, Adrian Clayborn and Da'Quan Bowers, and their front seven already looks far more potent.
Josh Freeman looks ready to become a superstar in 2011, and both Mike Williams and LaGarrette Blount may be as well. Though the Bucs could use a scat back, their worries should be directed towards the Aqib Talib ordeal. If he is cut, Tampa's outlooks grows grim. But if he remains with the team, then the Bucs should be in postseason contention.
No. 12: New York Giants
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Sorry, Giants fans. Looks like Prince Amukamara's Nigerian heritage has him headed for draft bust status. On a serious note, New York added a potentially elite cornerback to the league's ninth best passing defense. It might have been a best player available pick, sure, but they are now better prepared to limit DeSean Jackson and the Cowboys arsenal of receivers.
The Giants also added defensive tackle Marvin Austin in the second round. He's a first round talent who fills a need. So while this defense looks set to maintain its top tier status, there are question marks on the other side of the ball.
Ahmad Bradshaw could hit the open market depending on the outcome of the lockout. Even if he stays, he will probably have to carry a full workload due to the decline of Brandon Jacobs. The Giants should have no problem earning at least a Wild Card bid, but they need to address their running back issues soon.
No. 11: Chicago Bears
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Don't let the Bears 2010 playoff run deceive you. This team reaped great benefits of a relatively easy schedule (They did have some impressive wins, yes), and despite Knee-Gate, the Packers were clearly a far superior team at the conclusion of the NFC Championship.
Chicago does boast a top ten defense, there is little worry about that unit. Instead, there are plenty of questions to be asked about the offense. Da Bears, contrary to popular belief, have a horrible offense. They ranked 28th in passing offense and 22nd in rushing offense.
In retrospect, it's a minor miracle the Bears got as far as they did. First round pick Gabe Carimi adds a vital piece to an offensive line that was nearly liable for the beheading of Jay Cutler. But, Chicago still lacks any legitimate receiving threats and Matt Forte is yet to regain rookie form. This team won't compete with the Packers for the divisional crown, and only might grab a Wild Card berth.
No. 10: San Diego Chargers
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Can we just let the Chargers start off with an 0-4 record? That seems to be the only solution to their annual pitfall. There is no rhyme or reason to San Diego's slow starts, but like every year before it, 2011 could be this team's year.
Chargers fans know not to get their hopes up, but if Vincent Jackson sticks around, then this offense should be as robust as always. Ryan Mathews and Mike Tolbert could form a punishing duo of running backs.
Even though San Diego's offense generally absorbs most attention, this team boasted the league's top rated defense in 2010. And A.J. Smith just used his first three picks on defensive players. It's a scary thought for the Bolts' AFC West opponents, and so long as Norv Turner can dodge yet another horrific start, his squad should win the division.
No. 9: Baltimore Ravens
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The perpetually disappointing end to each Baltimore Ravens season seems to spawn the same question: how much longer can Ray Lewis and Ed Reed keep it up? Despite consistent retirement talk throughout the summer, both always come back. And considering both are still arguably the best at their respective positions, why wouldn't they?
Surprisingly, the Ravens defense ranked just 10th in the league last season, but this unit is hardly ever a concern. Rookie corner Jimmy Smith, a projected top-15 talent who allegedly fell due to character concerns, plugs up the team's biggest need.
The real concern for Baltimore is the passing game. There's no doubt Joe Flacco has the tools to be a great quarterback in the NFL, but he is yet to show he can win when it truly matters. The addition of Torrey Smith adds a vertical dimension that was sorely lacking from the offense last season, so if he adjusts to the NFL quickly and the defense remains injury-free, the Ravens will be a Super Bowl favorite once again.
No. 8: New York Jets
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Rex Ryan made his annual Super Bowl guarantee a few weeks ago, but at this point, the only people who actually listen to him are Jets players and their fans. At lest when Ryan made the guarantee last season, his team was stacked with veteran talent that collectively looked like a Super Bowl threat.
But this year, things are not nearly as bright for the Jets. The luster from the acquisitions of Ladainian Tomlinson, Santonio Holmes, and Jason Taylor has worn off, and it has been replaced by an urgency.
New York will probably be better suited keeping their heads down rather than stroll into the season as if they just won the Super Bowl. However, the Jets might lose either Braylon Edwards or Santonio Holmes, Tomlinson will be 32, and Shonn Greene digressed from 2009 to 2010. Pressure is mounting on Mark Sanchez to win a championship, but in reality, this team is not ready.
No. 7: Atlanta Falcons
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The Falcons mortgaged a significant amount of value in order to trade up for Julio Jones. It's a sign of urgency, and it's a sign that Thomas Dmitroff recognizes his defense is aging fast.
Atlanta had few pressing needs headed into the Draft, but wide receiver was the chief concern, and give props to the Falcons for going after arguably the best one available. Matt Ryan now has an unbelievable arsenal of weapons at his disposal, and assuming Jones pans out, this offense will be scary good. This is a Super Bowl caliber offense.
But offense has never been a concern for the Falcons. Instead, fans should be more worried about a defense that ranked a mediocre 15th in the league last season. They picked up linebacker Akeem Dent who can grow alongside Sean Weatherspoon, but unless this defense really makes strides as a whole, it will be difficult for the Birds to dethrone the Packers. If this unit shows improvement, however, Atlanta becomes an instant favorite to win it all.
No. 6 Indianapolis Colts
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Finally. After years of trying to protect Peyton Manning with futility, the Colts finally stepped up and spent their first two draft picks on offensive linemen. Both Anthony Castonzo and Ben Ijalana can immediately start and provide Manning with so much needed protection.
Headed into 2011, Indy has quite a few holes, but most will be curtailed by the passing game. However, the Colts should be worried about their running back situation. Joseph Addai is slated for free agency, and Donald Brown has only shown flashes, but nothing to suggest he can handle a feature role. Indy has ranked in the bottom five in rushing over the past three years, and that absolutely has to change.
Meanwhile, their defense ranked 20th in the league last season, and the departure of Bob Sanders won't ease their woes. Indy was actually pretty stout against the run, but as per usual, the rushing defense was the team's Achilles' Heel. Nevertheless, the Colts will breeze through the AFC South and, if they can figure out this running back conundrum and shore up the front seven, will challenge any team for the AFC title.
No. 5: New England Patriots
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Tom Brady has been a busy man this off-season. First, he laying down some of the most awkward dance moves in history in Brazil, and then, he was crying on national television. But none of this matters because come September, Brady will resume shredding opposing secondaries.
Although Brady has been enjoying a great summer, the Patriots' is not shaping up to be quite as successful. Bill Belichick grabbed two great prospects in Nate Solder and Ras-I Dowling, but then reached oddly high for running backs Shane Vereen and Stevan Ridley.
It's a waste of time to question the Patriots methods because they almost always pan out. This team will be a Super Bowl favorite. Defense is obviously a huge concern for New England, but a year of experience will work wonders for one of the league's youngest units, and Dowling could be an impact rookie.
No. 4: New Orleans Saints
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A Super Bowl hangover drowned the Saints into an early slump, and the defending champs never quite snapped out of it. Perhaps that can be contributed to the departure of guys like Scott Fujita, but New Orleans ended all doubts about their 2011 outlook during the Draft.
Sean Payton added both Mark Ingram and Cameron Jordan at the tail end of the first round, providing New Orleans with two premier talents at two positions of great need. Ingram's arrival likely spells the departure of Reggie Bush, the the Saints will boast a nearly unstoppable rushing and passing attack in '11. Meanwhile, Jordan and third round pick Martez Wilson were both steals who could start right away on an already great defense.
A few of the Saints offensive linemen are currently headed for free agency, and the team did nothing to address that. However, they will likely try to retain whomever they can. This team is poised for another Super Bowl run. They are stacked offensively and defensively, but will have to stay healthy and fend off the Falcons before they can hoist another Lombardi Trophy.
No. 3: Philadelphia Eagles
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Imagine where the Eagles would be right now had Kevin Kolb not smashed his head into the turf of Lincoln Financial Field. Chances are, they would not be in the same stratosphere.
Still, Philly cannot feel comfortable finishing a game shy of the NFC Championship after such a dominant regular season. But their 2011 Draft Class should help ease the pain and help push for a championship next season. Andy Reid addressed three huge needs--OG, CB, DT-- with the team's first three selections, and it's possible all three prospects--D. Watkins, J. Jarrett, C. Marsh--start and/or contribute immediatley.
With basically an entire season back under his belt, Michael Vick should make further strides now that he is the unquestioned starter. He'll have an entire summer to build chemistry with one of the league's deepest receiving corps, a scary proposition for the rest of the league. The NFC East looks much thinner than it has in years past and Philadelphia should emerge as the winner. This team has Super Bowl depth and Super Bowl talent, so it's up to Any Reid to help this squad accomplish the ultimate goal.
No. 2: Pittsburgh Steelers
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A heartbreaking finish to the 2010 season will only serve to motivate the NFL's perennial Super Bowl favorite. Pittsburgh should benefit from a distraction free off-season (Up until yesterday, anyway), as should Ben Roethlisberger.
The Steelers' draft was typical of the franchise. Dull and boring, but soon, a few these players will be studs. First round pick Cameron Heyward fills a gaping need at defensive end, Marcus Gilbert adds more depth to a swiftly improving offensive line, and Curtis Brown gives Dick LeBeau a corner to groom.
An aging receiving corps is cause for minor concern (Mike Wallace is ready to become a star), and there is no reason to predict anything but grand success for the Steelers in 2011. There will be serious competition from the rest of the AFC, but for now, Pittsburgh reigns supreme.
No. 1: Green Bay Packers
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Thus far, the Packers have been the polar opposite champions to the New Orleans Saints. Rather than loathe in the limelight for months with book releases and Good Morning America appearances, Aaron Rodgers and his team soaked up the spotlight and then basically disappeared.
It's kind of symbolic of Green Bay and its blue-collar nature, and based on the team's 2011 Draft, the Pack might easily find themselves atop the football world at this time next year. Ted Thompson had few, if any, real pressing needs to fill, but picked up a massive tackle in Derek Sherrod who can soon replace one of the team's aging incumbents. More notably, Thompson picked up Randall Cobb, arguably the draft's most dynamic player. He can not only be groomed as Donald Driver's protege, but also provides the Pack with a Wildcat option.
Green Bay also scooped up Alex Green, a third down back who will bring speed and hands to polish off one of the league's best running corps. These prospects will walk onto the league's deepest, most talented roster. Teams like the Saints and Eagles pose great threats for the Packers in 2011, but unlike most Super Bowl champions, Green Bay actually got better. This team will be the odds-on favorite to win the 2011 Super Bowl, and deservedly so.
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