Jones was franchise tagged on March 16, but he's yet to sign the tender - which is worth over 16 million dollars for one year. He's still holding out hope for a contract extension, which he has until July 15 to negotiate for with the Chiefs. There's also a chance the team tries to trade him somewhere else, perhaps a franchise more willing to extend him.

Jones had another elite season in 2019, ranking as the No. 7 interior defender in the league with an overall rating of 87.6, according to Pro Football Focus.

There were offseason speculations that Judon could be dealt after receiving a franchise tag tender a couple months prior, but it seems as though he'll stay in Baltimore, at least for the time being. He's entering his age-29 season, and his performance will dictate whether he stays in Maryland after this year.

Judon ranked as the No. 43 edge defender in the sport last season, according to Pro Football Focus, earning an overall grade of 69.2. Baltimore ranked as the No. 14 team in the league in terms of pass rush win rate at 45 percent, according to ESPN.

Once a first-round pick by the New York Giants in 2016, being taken No. 10 overall, Apple's stock crashed after allegations of locker room issues. In the middle of the 2018 season, he was shipped to New Orleans for a 4th- and 7th-round selection, where he remained for a season and a half.

Last season, Apple earned an overall grade of 63.8 per Pro Football Focus, ranking as the No. 63 cornerback out of 117 qualified players. He joins a Carolina defense that ranked as the No. 11 pass defense in terms of DVOA, according to Football Outsiders.

"So myself, being a receiver, of course I see my stats going up," Hopkins said of the Cardinals' pass-friendly approach. "But I definitely see myself having one of my more productive seasons." Hopkins was held to three-year lows across the board last year with the Houston Texans. He should have no problem boosting his numbers as the Cardinals' top option on offense, especially if Kyler Murray takes a step forward in his second season.

Hopkins is the WR5 in numberFire's preseason fantasy rankings. Our models project him for 148.9 targets, 98.7 receptions, 1,219.7 yards, and 7.4 touchdowns.

"Is that really a problem to have four guys breaking off big runs and making guys miss? There's roles there for those guys," Harbaugh said in reference to Mark Ingram, J.K. Dobbins, Justice Hill, and Gus Edwards. The Ravens head coach specifically said he believes Hill will take a big leap forward in his second season. Each back may have a role, but Ingram and Dobbins are expected to handle the bulk of the backfield touches while Hill and Edwards serve as a distant third and fourth on the depth chart. There's also reigning league MVP Lamar Jackson, who accounted for 29.5 percent of the Ravens' rushing attempts last season.

numberFire's models project Ingram for 199.4 touches and Dobbins for 147.8 touches in 2020. Hill and Edwards, meanwhile, are projected for a combined 45.5 touches (2.8 per game).

Harbaugh said Hill finished his rookie year strong and specifically applauded the young back for his speed and attitude. Hill only averaged 3.6 rushes per game in his first season and, despite Harbaugh's praise, he isn't expected to see consistent carries in Year 2 behind Mark Ingram and second-round pick J.K. Dobbins. Hill could potentially beat out Dobbins for a third-down role, but he was only targeted a total of 15 times last year. Dobbins had at least 22 catches all three of his years at Ohio State.

numberFire's models project Hill for 15.9 carries, 5.0 receptions (6.9 targets), 101.0 yards, and 0.8 touchdowns. He's the RB91 in our preseason fantasy rankings.