Falcons sign cornerback Desmond Trufant to five-year extension

2. Falcons (2) – It’s status quo in Atlanta, where the offseason brought few changes beyond the arrival of DT Dontari Poe. New offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian has to keep the top-scoring unit humming. 
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3. Packers (3) – TE Martellus Bennett was the once-in-a-blue-moon offseason signing for Green Bay. G T.J. Lang has to be replaced and a RB likely will be added in the draft, but the Packers’ attack could be on the upswing. 
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4. Cowboys (4) – A chunk of the starting secondary is gone, though Stephen Jones says some of the defensive attrition was by design. Let’s check back on how that plan is faring come September. 
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5. Steelers (6) – Pittsburgh locked down RB Le’Veon Bell and WR Antonio Brown, and Big Ben’s retirement talk hasn’t amounted to much more than a murmur. Is this the year all the pieces finally click? 
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6. Seahawks (5) – Adding Luke Joeckel doesn’t constitute sufficient reinforcement for one of the league’s most vulnerable offensive lines. New RB Eddie Lacy will have to stay slim and be more Beast Mode than Feast Mode. 
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7. Raiders (7): Mark Davis says he wants to bring a title to the Bay Area in the years before the Silver and Black bolt for Las Vegas. If the 26th-ranked defense doesn’t improve, that plan could go bust. 
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8. Chiefs (8) – Retaining S Eric Berry should keep a fearsome defense intact for foreseeable future. But is this ceiling for offense under QB Alex Smith and his reserved tendencies? 
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9. Titans (10) – Loading up the secondary with S Johnathan Cyprien and CB Logan Ryan should help repair the 30th-ranked pass defense. Now it’s time to go get Marcus Mariota more weapons in the draft. 
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10. Giants (11) – There was no $200 million spending spree this time around, but bringing on WR Brandon Marshall and keeping DE Jason Pierre-Paul made for two of the offseason’s biggest and most important moves. 
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11. Dolphins (9) – Laremy Tunsil takes over guarding Ryan Tannehill’s blind side after Branden Albert was shipped to Jacksonville. Will reuniting with Adam Gase help TE Julius Thomas revive his career? 
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12. Broncos (12) – Vance Joseph takes over a contender that still has plenty of unanswered questions, including at QB. G Ron Leary and OT Menelik Watson shore up the line, but left tackle must be addressed. 
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13. Lions (13) – Detroit will face plenty of doubters as it seeks consecutive playoffs berths for the first time since 1995. Will a bolstered offensive line pave the way for improvements by the 30th-ranked rushing attack? 
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14. Buccaneers (17) – DeSean Jackson may be the perfect complement to Mike Evans in the passing game. More staying power is needed from Dirk Koetter’s crew after a hot run in the second half of the season eventually fizzled out. 
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15. Texans (14) – It took a second-round pick to ship off Brock Osweiler, and now Houston is back in QB purgatory. With Tony Romo headed to the broadcast booth, the options are dwindling to upgrade from Tom Savage. 
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16. Ravens (21) – A long-maligned secondary was aided by the additions of S Tony Jefferson and CB Brandon Carr. The offense, however, is hampered by WR Steve Smith Sr.’s retirement and a lack of young playmakers. 
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17. Vikings (16) – The Adrian Peterson era is over, but it’s unclear how much better off the offense is with Latavius Murray at RB and a reshuffling of the offensive tackles. Better luck on the injury front could provide a significant boost. 
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18. Cardinals (19) – Even as the team prepares to ride RB David Johnson, it’s time to find a successor for Carson Palmer at QB. Arizona’s defensive depth will be tested after losing five starters in free agency. 
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19. Redskins (15) – The firing of GM Scot McCloughan returned Washington to its seemingly natural state of entropy. Josh Doctson must step up opposite new addition Terrelle Pryor to make up for the loss of two 1,000-yard receivers. 
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20. Colts (20) – First-year GM Chris Ballard hasn’t been shy in shearing the roster of predecessor Ryan Grigson’s mistakes. The defense – particularly the pass rush – might still be a year or two from breaking into the middle of the pack. 
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21. Saints (18) – Finally freed from the salary-cap restraints of past years, New Orleans still took a measured approach in free agency. That might not be enough to lift the league’s worst pass defense. 
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22. Panthers (22) – Cam Newton’s shoulder surgery adds more mystery as to what version of him Carolina can expect in 2017. Julius Peppers returns home, but the D remains a work in progress with Sean McDermott gone. 
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23. Eagles (25) – WRs Alshon Jeffery and Torrey Smith should rejuvenate one of the NFL’s most lackadaisical receiving corps. Now it’s on Carson Wentz to move past the growing pains that hampered his rookie season. 
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24. Jaguars (26) – CB A.J. Bouye and DL Calais Campbell made for impressive signings, but Jacksonville has seen its spending sprees go by the wayside before. Progress under Year 1 of Doug Marrone may hinge on Blake Bortles. 
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25. Chargers (24) – The Bolts are going to have to play a game far bigger than their 27,000-seat stadium to win over fans in L.A. Russell Okung should provide much needed protection for Philip Rivers. 
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26. Bills (28) – Buffalo avoided the nuclear option by agreeing to a reworked contract with Tyrod Taylor. There are still pieces to pick up from Rex Ryan’s failed reign, but the roster has promising talent at multiple spots. 
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27. Bengals (23) –
Cincinnati’s stingy habits were all the more painful after a 6-9-1 season. Andy Dalton’s well-documented struggles with pressure will be put to the test after the team’s two best offensive linemen departed. 
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28. Rams (27) – The NFL’s youngest team is now being led by 31-year-old Sean McVay. Wade Phillips brings an established presence to the defense, but patience will be paramount for the second season in Los Angeles. 
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29. Bears (29) – John Fox and Ryan Pace are banking on Mike Glennon showing more than he did in his 5-13 run as a starting QB with the Buccaneers. It’s little wonder they gave themselves a ripcord after Year 1 of his deal. 
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30. 49ers (29) – New GM John Lynch exhibited restraint in free agency, opting for middle-tier signings rather than big names. But laying the groundwork for coach Kyle Shanahan’s attack will take time. 
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31. Jets (30) – Can 37-year-old Josh McCown, who has never started 16 games in a season, be a passable bridge QB? And with Bryce Petty and Christian Hackenberg behind him, does that bridge lead anywhere? 
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32. Browns (32) – G Kevin Zeitler helps shore up a line that surrendered 66 sacks last season, but Cleveland can’t spend its way out of this hole. The draft haul is integral for building a solid foundation. 
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