Anthony Armstrong

Veteran depth WR/special teams

Armstrong will compete for a backup wide receiver role. Defenses were able to shut him down last season as he struggled against more physical coverage. Armstrong has only one skill - speed. He will have to improve in order to be anything other than a number four or five receiver on the roster.

An underdog for a starting job in the preseason, Armstrong made the most of his 86 targets with a whopping 19.8 YPC, 10.1 YPT and seven catches of 40 yards or more, good for third in the league, behind only Mike Wallace and DeSean Jackson. Armstrong scored only three TDs, thanks to a paltry six red-zone targets all season, and at 5-11, 175, he's probably not going to see a major uptick there in 2011. Armstrong does have blazing speed, but he'll need to show that he's more than a one-dimensional deep threat, with Santana Moss re-signed, Jabbar Gaffney traded for and Leonard Hankerson drafted by the Redskins.