The NFL's 5 Most Improved Offenses Entering 2016

New York Giants

Odell Beckham has been absolutely incredible through his first two seasons, and he’s done it despite the fact that opposing defenses haven’t feared any other Giants’ wideout.

New York finally gave Beckham a sidekick -- and Eli Manning another weapon -- by drafting Sterling Shepard in the second round. Shepard has been getting rave reviews this offseason, and he could wind up having the best rookie season among all first-year receivers.

As far as the running game goes, Rashad Jennings is perennially underrated while Shane Vereen is a solid pass-game weapon. The Giants also added in-space playmaker Paul Perkins in the sixth round, which should mercifully bring the Andre Williams Experience to a close.

New York ranked 10th in Adjusted NEP per play last year, but the Giants’ offense relied heavily on the pass. They checked in 10th in Adjusted Passing NEP per play and 23rd in Adjusted Rushing NEP per play.

Tight end Will Tye flashed some ability over the second half of 2015 and should be in line for a nice sophomore season.

An undrafted rookie a year ago, Tye caught 42 balls for 464 yards and 3 scores. Among tight ends to see at least 40 targets, he ranked 19th in Reception NEP per target. Considering most first-year tight ends, even highly-drafted ones, don’t do much as rookies, it was a very promising start to Tye's career.