Getting used to the Denver lingo, Payton referred to Dulich as a "Joker," alluding to Nuggets' two-time MVP Nikola Jokic. The plan is to "work matchups" with the dynamic tight end, finding ways to exploit defenses using his talents. "He's got a unique skill set," Payton said. "He's got traits. In the passing game we use the term 'Joker' where you can get matchups." The Broncos' tight end room curently has Albert Okwuegbunam and Adam Trautman also competing for snaps, but if Dulcich can be unlocked, that will greatly help Russell Wilson bounce back from a dreadful first season with the team.

Our models currently project Dulcich for 45.28 catches on 69.15 targets for 483.42 yards and 3.91 touchdowns this season. He's currently the TE18.

Treadwell was once a first-round pick way back in 2016 for the Minnesota Vikings. But in the first 7 years of his career, he has just 5 career touchdown catches. Whether or not Treadwell makes the 53-man roster is currently up in the air, as the current receiver rotation already includes Rashod Bateman, Odell Beckham Jr., Zay Flowers and Nelson Agholor as entrenched options. Treadwell will be battling the likes of Devin Duvernay and James Proche for the 5th receiver spot.

In 6 games last year, Treadwell had 6 catches on 10 targets for 42 yards.

Nailor didn't see much time on the field with the Vikings' offense last season, but was a key member on special teams for most of his rookie campaign. He was efficient with the few opportunities he saw at the end of the season, and could vie for the team's third wide receiver spot with K.J. Osborn this offseason.

Nailor finished his rookie campaign with an impressive 13.8 yard per target mark, catching 9 of his 13 targets for 179 yards and a touchdown. He won't have much of an opportunity to compete for real targets behind Justin Jefferson and rookie Jordan Addison, but his is a name to keep an eye on in deeper leagues and dynasty formats.

Duggan noted that Campbell appears to have the chops to carve out reps as an underneath option and chain-mover, a role Jones favored a season ago with Richie James running those kinds of routes. It's only OTAs and several Giants wideouts were nursing injuries, but Campbell did sign a contract worth up to $4.7 million with the team this offseason.

Campbell's tenure with the Colts was derailed by frequent injuries, but the former second-round pick did finally play a full season in 2022. Unfortunately that season came in the Colts' worst year of offense since Campbell entered the league, but he still finished with a respectable line of 63 catches for 623 yards and 3 scores. He could work into solid volume with the Giants this season.

Wulf noted that fellow Eagles D'Andre Swift and Kenneth Gainwell were "locks" to make the opening day roster as long as they stay healthy, while Penny will be competing with Boston Scott, Trey Sermon, and Kennedy Brooks for the final one or two spots remaining on the team's running back depth chart. Wulf added that Penny's small contract means there are "no guarantees" of a locked-in spot on the roster.

If Penny can play the way he opened the 2022 season he should have no problem winning a spot on the team's Week 1 roster, but we'll have to see how things shake out this offseason. The oft-injured back handled 57 carries for 346 yards and 2 scores before breaking his leg in Week 5 last season, but his 6.1 yards per carry would have led all running backs in the league.

“Explosive plays are going to happen back to back to back," Dotson said when asked about new offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy's system. The second-year receiver thrived as a secondary option behind Terry McLaurin as a rookie, but could step into a bigger role in Bieniemy's new offensive system.

Dotson's 7 touchdowns tied Packers receiver Christian Watson for the most among rookie pass-catchers in 2022. The former first-round pick caught 35 passes for 523 yards and his 7 scores in 12 games for the Commanders and could be poised for a breakout in Year 2 (as long as quarterback Sam Howell is up to the challenge).