Dorial Green-Beckham

A second-round pick in 2015, Green-Beckham showed signs of breaking out late last year in Tennessee with two 100-yard games and a touchdown in a three-week span. But he faded during the season's final two games, dealing with a hamstring injury that nagged him. At 6-5, 237, Green-Beckham's one of the biggest targets in the league, and his catch radius is enormous, allowing him to pluck balls out of the air at a point where defensive backs can't even contest them. He also has 4.49 40 speed, unusual for someone so big. Now with the Eagles after the Titans decided to move on, Green-Beckham joins a wideout group that looks like a major weakness. With Nelson Agholor, Josh Huff, Chris Given and Rueben Randle still failing to impress, it isn't out of the question that DGB could push for a starting job or the No. 3 spot early in the season.

Uncertainty abounds in the Tennessee passing game, but that's a good thing for a second-round rookie trying to climb the depth chart. With new quarterback Marcus Mariota likely under center (it's possible Zach Mettenberger pushes him in training camp), there really are no sure things from last year. Possession receiver Kendall Wright is the favorite to be the team's target leader, but after that Green-Beckham will compete with Justin Hunter and free-agent signees Hakeem Nicks and Harry Douglas for looks. At 6-5, 237, Green-Beckham is massive, and his 4.49 40 time is unusually fast for a player his size. He also has good hands and ball skills, thanks in part to his huge catch radius. While Green-Beckham's route running needs work, and he's been in trouble off the field (a couple marijuana-related arrests), he has upside.