Most teams are about halfway through their training camps. We’re in the thick of joint practices, as teams test themselves against someone other than themselves for this first time in many months, in a more controlled environment (at least in theory…) than a preseason game.

Reports are trickling out and we’re starting to see some movement across the league in terms of naming starters and setting depth charts. But many position battles have yet to be decided, and that’s what I’m looking at today. Some teams have fierce competitions across much of their roster, while others are working out the last one or two starting spots. Whatever the case may be, today I’m breaking down the most intriguing position battle to keep an eye on between now and Week 1 for every team.

Let’s jump right in:

Arizona Cardinals — Cornerback

Contenders: Denzel Burke, Max Melton, Elijah Jones, Starling Thomas V

Will Johnson has one starting cornerback spot on lockdown, while Sean Murphy-Bunting anchors the slot (at least until Garrett Williams recovers from his torn Achilles). But the other outside spot is up for grabs. Burke, a fifth-round pick last year, got a lot of run with the starters when Johnson missed games last season, and he and Melton have been battling it out all of camp.

But the Cardinals may be looking beyond just the two of them. Jones started running with the first-team defense last week, raising eyebrows and signalling that this could be a crowded room. And don’t forget about Thomas, a former starter himself who’s sure to factor in once he recovers from a torn ACL.

Leader: Melton

Atlanta Falcons — Quarterback

Contenders: Tua Tagovailoa, Michael Penix Jr.

Back in the spring, the expectation was that Tagovailoa and Penix would have a fierce training camp battle to determine the Falcons’ Week 1 starting quarterback. Unfortunately, injuries have sapped much of that electricity. Penix, the No. 8 overall pick in 2024, is still recovering from an ACL tear suffered in November and has yet to be cleared for 11-on-11 work, though he’s performed well in seven-on-sevens.

Meanwhile, Tagovailoa’s been dealing with a back issue that’s held him out of practice as well. The former Dolphins starter was brought over this offseason to provide Penix with some competition. Even though he’s dealing with his own injury, Tagovailoa has gotten some 11-on-11 work and things are starting to come together in Atlanta with him under center. With Penix still a few weeks away from full team work, there’s a clear frontrunner here.

Leader: Tagovailoa

Baltimore Ravens — Wide Receiver

Contenders: Devontez Walker, Ja’Kobi Lane (R), Elijah Sarratt (R)

The Ravens might have the clearest answer to this question across the entire league. Behind Rashod Bateman and Zay Flowers, the Ravens had a battle for the third receiver spot on their hands. Or so we thought. The reports on how special Lane has been throughout camp keep rolling in. He’s a bigger, physical receiver who can get downfield and make plays in traffic. Seemingly every day he makes a splash highlight play, and he provides a skill set the Ravens haven’t had in recent years.

I haven’t seen anything suggesting Walker or Sarratt have been bad in camp. Lane is on another level, though.

Leader: Lane

Buffalo Bills — Left Guard

Contenders: Austin Corbett, Alec Anderson

With David Edwards now in New Orleans, the Bills need a new starter at left guard. Corbett was signed this offseason as Edwards’ presumed replacement — he has years of starting experience between Las Vegas and Carolina and is generally considered a solid, starting-level guard with some flexibility to play center.

Anderson has been the camp standout, though. The third-year player was key depth for the Bills over the last two seasons, but he’s been running with the first unit more and more lately. As Corbett has struggled at times, Anderson has been a model of consistency. This battle may already be over.

Leader: Anderson

Carolina Panthers — Linebacker

Contenders: Trevin Wallace, Claudin Cherelus

This one may come as a bit of a surprise — Wallace started all of last year and was presumed to be reprising that role again this year. The Panthers signed Devin Lloyd to be their new star linebacker, but with Christian Rozeboom in Tampa Bay, there wasn’t much thought of a competitor for Wallace.

But Panthers HC Dave Canales confirmed this week that Wallace is in an “open competition” with Cherelus, a former UDFA, for the other starting linebacker spot. Both played in the Hall of Fame game, rarely a sign that their starting spot is secure. Wallace is still the favorite here, but he struggled at times last season and Carolina clearly wants him pushed in camp.

Leader: Wallace

Chicago Bears — Left Tackle

Contenders: Braxton Jones, Kiran Amegadjie, Jedrick Wills Jr.

The Bears are really leaning into the open competition at left tackle. With Ozzy Trapilo set to miss a chunk of the season recovering from a torn patellar tendon, Chicago listed all three of Jones, Amegadjie and Wills as co-starters at left tackle on their first depth chart of the season. Obviously, all three of them can’t start, so there’s still some sifting through the mix for the Bears to work through in the coming weeks.

Jones has the inside track, as he’s a veteran who’s started for the Bears at left tackle before. Amegadjie is a former third-round pick entering his third season, but he has yet to play meaningful snaps in a real game. Wills is the former Browns starter who spent a year away from football in 2025 and is looking to break back into the league. If that wasn’t enough, there’s always the possibility that Theo Benedet could factor in as well, though he’s mostly worked with the second team at right tackle.

Leader: Jones

Cincinnati Bengals — Edge Rusher

Contenders: Myles Murphy, Shemar Stewart, Cashius Howell (R)

Free-agent acquisition Boye Mafe has lived up to the hype and then some. The former Seahawk is a wrecking ball, arguably the best player in Bengals camp. Three players are battling to start opposite him in base defenses. Murphy, a former first-round pick, hasn’t done much in his three years in the league. But he got the first crack at the starting job.

Stewart, another former first-round pick entering his second season, is coming off a poor rookie season derailed by injuries and was hurt again early in camp. Rookie second-rounder Howell, meanwhile, has been the star of Bengals camp. He’s flashed his ability to bend the edge and get after the quarterback, and in recent days, earned reps with the starters. There’s a trend here.

Leader: Howell

Cleveland Browns — Quarterback

Contenders: Deshaun Watson, Shedeur Sanders

The highest-profile quarterback battle this summer is taking place in Cleveland. Sanders, a much-hyped second-year passer, is competing with the disgraced veteran, Watson. Now entering the final year of his infamous fully-guaranteed contract, Watson is healthy for the first time in two years and the Browns seem determined to give him a shot to start for this team again.

Sanders didn’t have a great rookie season, but he was playing with the worst offensive infrastructure in the league. While camp reps so far were split pretty evenly, there’s been a slight shift in recent days, with Watson taking all the first-team reps on a day that was supposed to be Sanders’. I’m not sure why, but Watson does appear to have a slight edge.

Leader: Watson

Dallas Cowboys — Cornerback

Contenders: Cobie Durant, Shavon Revel Jr.

This one could be expanded to the secondary at large. There are five starting spots available and six players who look like they deserve to be starters, with several of them having considerable positional versatility. Veteran S Malik Hooker and CB DaRon Bland aren’t going anywhere, but around them are a bunch of moving pieces.

First-round S Caleb Downs will see the field somewhere — he might already be one of the best players on the entire team. With S Jalen Thompson’s experience, Downs might play a lot of nickel corner to get Dallas’ best players out on the field. That leaves the veteran Durant battling second-year man Revel for the other starting outside cornerback spot opposite Bland. Both have run extensively with the first-team defense, but Revel has made more impact plays.

Leader: Revel

Denver Broncos — Wide Receiver

Contenders: Troy Franklin, Pat Bryant, Marvin Mims Jr.

The Broncos made one of the biggest splashes of the offseason, trading for former Dolphins WR Jaylen Waddle to inject some blazing speed and playmaking ability into their offense. Combined with Courtland Sutton, those two figure to take on the bulk of the passing volume in Denver.

But the Broncos’ WR3 is still up for grabs. Franklin and Mims both had big roles last season, while Bryant had a promising rookie season despite limited opportunity. I’m sure the coaching staff would love to get them all more involved than they can be, but of the three, Bryant has arguably been the biggest camp winner in Denver. He’s drawing rave reviews from the coaching staff, and despite Franklin’s familiarity with QB Bo Nix and his strong season a year ago, Bryant might have the edge. Mims has been in and out of the lineup with injuries, which doesn’t help his case, though he figures to still be involved as a deep threat and returner.

Leader: Bryant

Detroit Lions — Right Tackle

Contenders: Blake Miller (R), Larry Borom

The Lions want Miller to win this job. They selected him No. 17 overall a few months ago and have given him the majority of the reps with the first-team offense. After Detroit parted ways with longtime LT Taylor Decker, they swapped All-Pro RT Penei Sewell back to the left side, where he played in college. They drafted Miller, who played right tackle exclusively in college, to take over on that side.

But Miller’s had an inconsistent camp. Most Lions starters won’t play in their first preseason game, but Miller will. That’s not surprising for a rookie, but Detroit would’ve liked to have seen him take the reins of his starting job a bit more. Lions HC Dan Campbell keeps saying Borom is there in case Miller isn’t ready, but that possibility is looking stronger and stronger.

Leader: Miller

Green Bay Packers — Cornerback

Contenders: Brandon Cisse (R), Benjamin St-Juste

Keisean Nixon is an incumbent starter on one side, but the other outside cornerback spot is highly contested. Cisse, a rookie second-round pick, has largely worked with the first unit. But he’s being pushed hard by St-Juste, a veteran with starting experience with multiple teams, and the two have rotated at times.

Plus, there’s a new wrinkle. Nixon got some second-team reps this week while both Cisse and St-Juste worked with the starters. It may have been just a situational choice to allow the other two corners a chance to play with each other, but it’s a development worth monitoring.

Leader: Cisse

Houston Texans — Center

Contenders: Keylan Rutledge (R), Jake Andrews

The Texans wanted to overhaul an underperforming offensive line this offseason. To do that, they signed RT Braden Smith from the Colts, as well as added LG Wyatt Teller from the Browns. What do those two players have in common? Bruising, unrelenting physicality.

That was also the mantra behind Houston drafting Rutledge in the first round. Even though he’s never played center before, the Texans have him running with the first unit in the middle of that line. According to those on the ground for Texans camp, Rutledge has been a standout, flashing his strength, toughness and demeanor. Andrews is the veteran and the incumbent starter, but Houston looks set to hand the keys over to their rookie.

Leader: Rutledge

Indianapolis Colts — Linebacker

Contenders: C.J. Allen (R), Akeem Davis-Gaither, Bryce Boettcher (R), Austin Ajiake, Jaylon Carlies, West Weeks (R)

The Colts have a slew of starting positions still up for grabs as camp progresses. But linebacker is by far the most murky, as both starting positions are in play and six different players have received reps with the starting defensive unit throughout camp. Allen, a rookie second-round pick, is the only one to have exclusively run with the first unit. But calf and hamstring injuries have sidelined him for much of the summer, opening the door for others to emerge.

Boettcher is the main beneficiary of Allen’s absences. He’s flashed in coverage and made some big plays throughout camp. Davis-Gaither, the veteran of the group, continues to showcase his reliability. The door is still open for Carlies, Ajiake or even the UDFA Weeks to make a play, but they do appear to be a step behind the other three.

Leaders: Allen, Davis-Gaither

Jacksonville Jaguars — Running Back

Contenders: Bhayshul Tuten, Chris Rodriguez Jr., LeQuint Allen Jr.

The Jaguars declined to re-sign free agent RB Travis Etienne this offseason, opening the door to bigger roles for Tuten and Allen. Tuten, a fourth-round pick in 2025, served as Etienne’s primary backup as a rookie and had some eye-catching plays in that role. Meanwhile, Allen was a seventh-round pick that same year and managed to carve out a role as a passing-down back who saw the field in a limited capacity.

Those two project to continue their split in larger roles, but Rodriguez is the complicating factor. He was Washington’s most effective back last year and there’s a chance he significantly cuts into Tuten’s workload. So far, he’s been limited in camp practice as he recovers from an injury, but it remains to be seen how much he’ll factor in once healthy.

Leader: Tuten

Kansas City Chiefs — Right Tackle

Contenders: Jaylon Moore, Kahlil Benson (R)

This wasn’t supposed to be a competition. The Chiefs came into the year with Moore slated to start on the right side and Josh Simmons on the left, even trading away Wanya Morris when it became clear he wouldn’t get much playing time at tackle.

But plans change, and Benson is the surprise star of camp. A UDFA fresh off a national title with Indiana, Benson has earned more and more first-team reps throughout camp, and he’s now taking the vast majority of them as time progresses. He’s taken his fair share of lumps, but at worst, he’s pushing Moore hard.

Leader: Benson

Las Vegas Raiders — Cornerback

Contenders: Darien Porter, Jermod McCoy (R), Hezekiah Masses (R), Decamerion Richardson

Like you’d expect with any young team, the Raiders have a lot of moving pieces all over their depth chart. But perhaps the most competitive position battle has been at outside cornerback, where four different players have received first-team reps across from Eric Stokes.

Of those four, Porter appears to be in the driver’s seat. He was a third-round pick just a year ago, has starting experience from his rookie season, and runs with the first unit more than his competition. It’s not a done deal, though — Las Vegas’ coaching staff gushes about Masses any chance they get, and McCoy continues to eat into Porter’s reps. 

Leader: Porter

Los Angeles Chargers — Left Guard

Contenders: Jake Slaughter (R), Trevor Penning, Kayode Awosika, Branson Taylor

What a mess. The Chargers had one of the worst offensive lines in the league last year after losing both of their star tackles to injury, testing the unit’s depth. But that didn’t explain their abysmal interior, so Los Angeles went out and signed C Tyler Biadasz and G Cole Strange to step into those spots.

Biadasz is a competent starting center, but the Chargers then drafted Slaughter in the second round, immediately projecting him to move to left guard, despite being a pure center in college. So far, those moves haven’t had strong returns. Slaughter’s struggled at guard, while Penning has seemingly fallen out of the competition entirely at this point. Taylor, a sixth-round pick from a year ago, and Awosika, a veteran former UDFA, have impressed. It’s hard to tell if they’re actually good or just the best of four bad options, but Awosika is the one most consistently running with the starters at this point. It’s far from a settled competition, though.

Leader: Awosika

Los Angeles Rams — Backup Quarterback

Contenders: Stetson Bennett IV, Ty Simpson (R)

The Rams don’t really have any starting positions up for grabs — though, if Aaron Donald does indeed come out of retirement, it will make that defensive tackle rotation very interesting. Instead, the most competitive open battle in camp is for backup quarterback duties behind reigning MVP Matthew Stafford.

This will be Bennett’s third year in Los Angeles, but he has yet to see the field for the Rams. Meanwhile, the Rams used their first-round pick on Simpson, shocking the NFL world with a bold move to draft Stafford’s apparent successor during a contention window. Simpson is the future in a way that Bennett isn’t, but for this year, HC Sean McVay and company just need to decide who gives them the best chance to win if Stafford is forced to miss time. So far, it looks like Bennett has the edge there, though preseason performance could play a factor.

Leader: Bennett

Miami Dolphins — Wide Receiver

Contenders: Malik Washington, Caleb Douglas (R), Kevin Coleman Jr. (R)

There are very few players in Miami who truly don’t have to look over their shoulder. Tutu Atwell and Jalen Tolbert have seemingly separated themselves as starting wide receivers, with Washington once thought to be among that group too. But Douglas has arguably been the Dolphins’ best offensive player throughout camp, and he might be forcing his way onto the field sooner than expected.

Third-round WR Chris Bell has yet to practice as he recovers from a torn ACL, but once he does, the rookie is assumed to be the best player in that unit. Miami’s wide receiver corps isn’t good by any means, but it is crowded, and someone is bound to be left out in the end. Coleman deserves a shout too, as he’s put together a strong camp in his own right. Washington’s roster spot might be in jeopardy once Bell comes off the PUP list.

Leader: Douglas

Minnesota Vikings — Safety

Contenders: Theo Jackson, Jay Ward, Jakobe Thomas (R), Jamal Adams

The Vikings have a lot of moving pieces on defense right now, and no position exemplifies that more than safety. Jackson and Ward are the presumed starters when healthy, but Thomas is turning heads in camp and may be complicating that decision. And with Ward and Thomas both currently out, Adams is seeing some run as a starting safety, though he figures to settle into a sub-package linebacker/safety hybrid role in the regular season.

That’s a young group, younger than the Vikings have had in years. Harrison Smith retired this offseason — unofficially. In truth, he hasn’t totally closed the door on a return, and Minnesota may be interested in bringing him back if they don’t fully trust their revamped safety unit. Josh Metellus is still there, but he’s a slot defender more than a traditional safety. Additionally, linebacker is a crowded position for the Vikings, which may push Adams more into the safety competition.

Leaders: Jackson, Ward

New England Patriots — Wide Receiver

Contenders: Kayshon Boutte, Efton Chism III, Kyle Williams, Mack Hollins

The Patriots have a major roster crunch at wide receiver. With the additions of A.J. Brown and Romeo Doubs this offseason, there simply isn’t enough room for everyone else, even those who were major contributors to last season’s AFC-winning squad.

Along with Brown and Doubs, DeMario Douglas runs with the first unit in the slot. Boutte requested a trade a while back, correctly sensing the receiver squeeze in New England and with Doubs taking over his role with the starters. But the Patriots have yet to grant his request and he’s been one of the better players from this group of four. Most teams only carry five, maybe six receivers on their active roster. There simply isn’t room for all of these guys, and special teams versatility may be the deciding factor, especially if the Patriots don’t trade Boutte.

Leaders: Boutte, Hollins

New Orleans Saints — Running Back

Contenders: Alvin Kamara, Travis Etienne Jr.

Describing this as a “battle” might be a step too far, but the Saints are trying to figure out the rotation between Kamara and Etienne. When New Orleans made signing Etienne a priority, it seemed to signal Kamara’s potential retirement. But then the Saints reached a new deal with Kamara, and it’s looking like a crowded backfield in New Orleans all of a sudden.

With Kamara taking a few days off to honor former teammate Drew Brees’ induction into the Hall of Fame, Etienne took all of the first-team reps. When they’ve both been at practice, it’s been a fairly even split. Etienne might have a slight edge, but clearly this will be a heavy timeshare as long as both players stay healthy.

Leader: Etienne

New York Giants — Cornerback

Contenders: Paulson Adebo, Greg Newsome II, Colton Hood (R), Deonte Banks

This unit, probably more than any other on the roster, was shaken up the most with the arrival of the new coaching staff. Dru Phillips is in line to reprise his slot cornerback duties, but the Giants have four players competing for two spots on the outside. Adebo was a big free-agent signing a year ago coming off a disappointing season, while Banks is a former first-round pick who was at risk of being on the roster bubble this summer.

Banks is putting together the best camp of his professional career and has a real shot to start. All four of these guys have had their runs with the starters, but it’s Adebo and Newsome who do so most consistently. For now, the safest bet is on those two, but this could easily change between now and the start of the season — and likely will change during the season, too.

Leaders: Adebo, Newsome

New York Jets — Edge Rusher

Contenders: Will McDonald IV, Kingsley Enagbare

The Jets spent the No. 2 overall pick on DE David Bailey in this past draft, and he’s lived up to the billing and then some. He’s been New York’s best player in camp, and his starting spot seems secure. The battles between Bailey and OTs Armand Membou and Olu Fashanu are fun to follow.

On the other side, things are more up in the air. McDonald enters his fourth season as a former top-15 pick himself, while Enagbare came over from the Packers this offseason. McDonald was the starter entering camp, but Enagbare is putting together a very impressive summer and might have leapfrogged the competition. Both of these guys will play a lot, along with Joseph Ossai, who was activated off the PUP list earlier this week, but Enagbare may have forced himself into the starting lineup.

Leader: Enagbare

Philadelphia Eagles — Wide Receiver

Contenders: Marquise “Hollywood” Brown, Darius Cooper, Johnny Wilson, Elijah Moore

A.J. Brown’s old team has a roster crunch at receiver, too. DeVonta Smith, Makai Lemon and Dontayvion Wicks are the unquestioned top three in Philly. Smith has already proven himself, Wicks is having a fantastic camp and Lemon is a rookie first-round pick. This group behind them, though, is in a fierce battle.

With Lemon and Smith both currently out with hamstring injuries, opportunities abound for the other guys. Moore has taken advantage of that and asserted himself more in recent days, while Cooper continues to receive praise from the staff. If anything, Brown has had a disappointing camp, while Wilson appears to be fourth in this pecking order. Normally, the Eagles would probably only carry five receivers on their 53-man roster, but if the injuries to Lemon and Smith linger, they could carry a sixth.

Leaders: Moore, Cooper

Pittsburgh Steelers — Right Tackle

Contenders: Broderick Jones, Max Iheanachor (R), Dylan Cook

The Steelers are shuffling around their offensive tackles a lot right now. Troy Fautanu established himself as a lockdown at right tackle last year, but he’s been working as the starting left tackle in camp. Instead, it’s been a three-man battle at right tackle. Jones started on the left side last year but is recovering from spinal fusion surgery after a season-ending neck injury. Iheanachor is a rookie first-round pick who was expected to push Jones in camp.

But it’s Cook, a former UDFA out of Montana, who’s gotten the most reps with the starting unit. Iheanachor has played well but mostly with the second team, and he’s now dealing with an undisclosed injury. Jones is putting together the best camp of his career as a former first-rounder himself, but he’s bouncing between the left and right sides, mostly with the second unit. This might be Cook’s job to lose.

Leader: Cook

San Francisco 49ers — Left Guard

Contenders: Connor Colby, Robert Jones

For a while, this was thought to be a done deal. Colby started six games a year ago and began camp getting all the snaps with the first-team offense at left guard. But in recent days, Jones has taken some of those reps, and 49ers OC Klay Kubiak confirmed that it’s an open competition.

Jones spent last year with the Cowboys, though he didn’t play due to a season-ending neck injury. He had some interesting stretches in Miami, however, and has a lot more starting experience than Colby. The latter is the young gun with more familiarity in San Francisco’s scheme.

Leader: Colby

Seattle Seahawks — Safety

Contenders: Ty Okada, Bud Clark (R)

Replacing the departed Coby Bryant at safety has been a group effort in Seahawks camp. But two players are competing for the vacated starting spot next to Julian Love. Clark was the No. 64 pick in this past draft and had a knack for forcing turnovers and making big plays in college at TCU. He’s had a good camp, but it’s Okada who’s stood out the most.

A former UDFA out of Montana State, Okada has been a depth piece and special teamer in Seattle over the last three seasons. For the most part, he’s run with the first unit, only occasionally rotating out to give other players a few reps here and there. Seattle has a roster crunch with the depth safeties between Rodney Thomas II, D’Anthony Bell, and AJ Finley, but Okada appears in line to start.

Leader: Okada

Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Cornerback

Contenders: Benjamin Morrison, Jacob Parrish, Keionte Scott (R)

Two of these guys are going to start for the Bucs. We just don’t know which two, or where. Zyon McCollum is entrenched on one side, but that’s as much as is settled in Tampa Bay’s cornerback room. Parrish played in the slot last year and had a strong rookie season, but he played on the outside in college and could move back there, depending on who else is playing with him.

Essentially, Scott and Morrison are battling for the starting spot in base defenses, just at different positions. Scott is a slot defender who would push Parrish to the outside, while Morrison is a traditional outside cornerback who would keep Parrish in the slot. The coaching staff hasn’t been shy about wanting more from Morrison, but he continues to miss time while Scott is putting together an impressive camp. Both will play, but Morrison can’t win the job if he isn’t on the field.

Leaders: Parrish, Scott

Tennessee Titans — Linebacker

Contenders: Cody Barton, Anthony Hill Jr. (R)

The Titans have many position battles still raging across the roster, including at wide receiver and multiple positions along the offensive line. But this one should excite Titans fans, as a rookie linebacker is pushing for a starting spot he was not expected to compete for entering camp. Cedric Gray starred last year and his starting spot is secure. But Hill is pushing the veteran Barton hard in camp.

Dubbed one of the stars of the summer by Titans beat reporters, Hill was a prospect I really liked coming out of Texas. His athleticism and fluidity in space give him an enormously high ceiling, and it’s encouraging to see him progressing this quickly. Barton is still listed as the starter on the depth chart, but Hill is gaining a lot of momentum and may already be the favorite to overtake that spot by the time Week 1 rolls around.

Leader: Hill

Washington Commanders — Wide Receiver

Contenders: Luke McCaffrey, Jaylin Lane, Antonio Williams (R), Treylon Burks, Dyami Brown

Terry McLaurin is the star of this group, and the Commanders’ signing of Stefon Diggs puts to rest any debate about who will be the WR2 on this team. Behind those two, however, it’s a murky, competitive battle. All five of these guys have worked with the starters in camp, with most of that time being pre-Diggs signing. Even so, there doesn’t appear to be much separation here.

McCaffrey and Lane have made standout plays in recent days, which helps their case. Those two, along with Williams, are primarily slot receivers. That makes them an appealing choice in three-receiver sets, but Diggs is perfectly comfortable operating in the slot too. There probably aren’t seven roster spots available for receivers, but Washington will likely carry six. As a third-round rookie, Williams’ spot is safe, but that doesn’t mean he’ll see consistent snaps in the regular season. Burks is in the most danger here, as Brown is a reliable veteran and deep threat who’s made a lot of plays with QB Jayden Daniels before.

Leaders: McCaffrey, Lane