Ginn generally failed to live up to expectations early in his career as a top-10 pick for Miami in 2007, but he's found a niche in his early 30s as a complementary downfield threat. Coming off three straight seasons with at least 700 receiving yards, Ginn was expected to help open looks up underneath for Michael Thomas and Alvin Kamara in 2018. That plan never really came to fruition, however, as Ginn experienced knee inflammation in September that ultimately required arthroscopic surgery. After a stay on injured reserve, Ginn returned in Week 16 and re-emerged as the clear No. 2 wideout behind Thomas, hauling in 11 of 21 targets for 176 yards over his final three games (including playoffs). The Saints did little to address their receiving depth during the offseason, putting Ginn in prime position to resume working regularly in three-receiver formations. Though Ginn was effective upon returning from injury, betting on another quality season from a 34-year-old, speed-reliant player may be a tough ask. Should Ginn lose a step or otherwise see his performance decline, 2018 third-round pick Tre'Quan Smith looms as the top threat to cut into the veteran's snap and target counts.