NFL impact players on new teams

A two-time Pro Bowl safety, Adams joins the Panthers at age 36 after three seasons in Indianapolis. His new team hopes Adams can plug a leaky pass defense after totaling 12 interceptions in the last three seasons.

Staying healthy has been a major issue for Amukamara during his career, but he's proved capable at cornerback when healthy. After one season in Jacksonville in which he played 14 games, Amukamara joins a Chicago defense in desperate need of help.

Bennett had a strong rebound season acting as New England's second tight end and filling in for Rob Gronkowski late in the year. He could carve out an even bigger role in Green Bay with Aaron Rodgers throwing him the ball.

Bouye was the recipient of the biggest free agent contract in the offseason after his breakout 2016 season in Houston. Jacksonville had plenty of money to spend and hopes Bouye can duplicate his recent play.

Britt reached 1,000 yards receiving for the first time last season in L.A. and now has a bigger challenge replacing Terrelle Pryor in Cleveland. It remains to be seen who will be passing him the ball.

Campbell adds a veteran presence to a young Jacksonville defense after spending nine seasons in Arizona. He's been a consistent contributor in recent seasons and had eight sacks and three fumble recoveries last year.

Coming off surgeries to both knees, Charles is out to prove he isn't done after nine seasons in Kansas City. He's hoping to form a dynamic running back committee with C.J. Anderson.

A talented, physical player, Cook came on late last season in Green Bay. He had 377 yards receiving in only 10 games and adds a more capable pass-catching tight end to the Oakland offense.

New England sent its first-round pick to New Orleans for Cooks, only entering his fourth season. The former Saint has two consecutive 1,100-yard seasons with a total of 17 touchdowns over that time.

Despite missing most of last season due to injury, Decker has a chance to emerge as Tennessee's No. 1 wide receiver this year. A three-time 1,000-yard receiver, Decker is a major red zone target for Marcus Mariota.

Garcon immediately becomes San Francisco's No. 1 wide receiver after reaching 1,000 yards for the second time last year. He will also reunite with his former offensive coordinator in Washington, Kyle Shanahan, who takes over as head coach for the Niners.

The Patriots signed Gillislee away from the rival Bills, and he's expected to assume the primary ball carrier role vacated by LeGarrette Blount. Gillislee averaged 5.7 yards per carry in consecutive seasons in Buffalo.

Gilmore will pair with Malcolm Butler to make an impressive cornerback tandem in New England. The former Bills corner made the Pro Bowl last season.

After sitting behind Jameis Winston in Tampa Bay over the last two years, Glennon will be handed the reins in Chicago. If he struggles, the Bears have No. 2 overall draft choice Mitchell Trubisky waiting.

Jackson gives the Bucs a great deep threat, pairing with star wide receiver Mike Evans. Tampa Bay also added first-round tight end O.J. Howard, giving Jameis Winston plenty of weapons.

Jeffery played five seasons in Chicago and will now try to revitalize his value on a one-year deal in Philadelphia. He immediately becomes Philly's No. 1 receiving option and hopes to get back to 1,000 yards for the third time.

Seattle struggled to run the ball last season without Marshawn Lynch and hopes the oft-injured Lacy is the answer. He has conditioning stipulations in his contract, and the Seahawks hope a svelte Lacy can help the offense.

Lynch returns home to Oakland after a year away from football. He's set to replace Latavius Murray as the Raiders' primary running back, though he only managed to play seven games in 2015.

Maclin was a surprise cut by the Chiefs late in the offseason, saving future cap space. He struggled with a torn groin last season but had 1,088 yards receiving and eight touchdowns in 2015.

Murray comes over from Oakland to battle rookie Dalvin Cook for carries. The lanky runner had more than 1,000 yards from scrimmage and 12 touchdowns last year.

Peppers returns to where it all started to probably finish his career in Carolina. He had 7.5 sacks with the Packers last season and will be expected to make a similar contribution at age 37.

Peterson played only three games last year due to a knee injury, but the future Hall of Famer has high hopes in his new offense. He will battle incumbent Mark Ingram for carries in New Orleans.

Poe reunites with the man who drafted him, Scott Pioli, to help the Atlanta defense after five seasons in K.C. His market was somewhat limited due to some back issues that have slowed him the last two seasons.

Pryor has a big role replacing DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon in Washington. The converted quarterback was Cleveland's No. 1 receiver last season, finishing with 77 catches for 1,007 yards.

Sheard comes over from New England to help fix a mediocre Colts defense. He has 36 sacks in six seasons, including 13 over the last two years with the Pats.