One player from every team who could win the MVP in 2017

One of the front-runners for the MVP, Johnson led the NFL with 2,118 yards from scrimmage and 20 touchdowns last season. He'd like to get even more touches in 2017.

The defending MVP, Ryan completed nearly 70 percent of his passes for 4,944 yards and 38 touchdowns last season. He had a staggering 9.3 yards per pass attempt, leading the league.

Flacco has already started on the wrong foot with a back injury early in training camp, but he's likely the best bet in Baltimore. Despite losing Steve Smith Sr., the Ravens are optimistic Flacco will have enough support after signing Jeremy Maclin. Flacco had a career-high 4,317 yards passing last season.

The Bills have a new coaching staff, but the offense will continue to revolve around the run. McCoy had 1,623 yards from scrimmage and 14 touchdowns last season.

The 2015 MVP, Newton struggled last season completing less than 53 percent of his passes. After offseason shoulder surgery, Newton is hoping to rebound. The Panthers drafted Christian McCaffrey and Curtis Samuel to help him.

Howard's incredible rookie season in 2016 was only exceeded by Ezekiel Elliott's showing in Dallas. The Chicago running back had 1,611 yards from scrimmage and seven scores despite starting only 13 games.

Much of the hype in Cincinnati surrounds draft picks John Ross and Joe Mixon, but Green is still the best player on the offense. He had 66 receptions for 964 yards and four scores in only 10 games last season as he looks to rebound.

Finding an MVP on the Browns is a tall task, but Crowell is one of the most talented players. He had 1,271 yards from scrimmage and seven scores last season, averaging 4.8 yards per carry.

Prescott was an incredible game manager in his rookie season, completing nearly 68 percent of his passes and 23/4 TD/INT. With Ezekiel Elliott possibly facing a suspension for off-field transgressions, Prescott is the more likely MVP of the pair.

Denver's success still centers around its elite defense. Miller remains the leader after being named an All-Pro for the third time last season with 13.5 sacks.

Stafford floundered late last season due to a finger injury, but he still had a very good season with 24/10 TD/INT and eight game-winning drives. His efficiency has never been better than it was the last two years.

Rodgers is already a two-time MVP and is still at the top of his game. He led the league with 40 touchdown passes last season and had his third highest yardage total.

Watt played only three games last season due to back surgery, but he owns three Defensive Player of the Year Awards. A big season by Watt and the Texans could get him MVP consideration.

Coming off offseason shoulder surgery, Luck is slightly questionable for Week 1. If healthy, he could get MVP consideration by leading the Colts back to the playoffs. He's already produced MVP-caliber numbers in the past, leading the league with 40 touchdown passes in 2014.

The Jags are ready to show a ground-and-pound offense led by their rookie running back. Fournette will be the primary ball carrier after getting drafted fourth overall.

Hill is perhaps the fastest player in the NFL, and he scored a total of 12 touchdowns last season between playing wideout, running back and returner. His role will increase this year after the Chiefs cut Jeremy Maclin.

Rivers has taken too many risks in recent seasons, leading the league in interceptions twice in the last three years. He's still been highly productive with four consecutive 4,200-yard-plus passing seasons.

Gurley won Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2015 with 1,106 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns in only 13 games before hitting a wall with the Rams offense last season. New head coach Sean McVay hopes to get him out in space more this year.

Ajayi had a breakout season in a run-heavy Dolphins offense last season, rushing for 1,272 yards and nearly five yards per carry. He's hoping to build on the improvement in his third season.

Cook has been the talk of early training camp in Minnesota and will likely be the team's primary running back in his rookie season. Minnesota averaged less than four yards per carry as a team last season, while Cook showed incredible ability at Florida State.

Can Brady win the MVP at 40? He's the favorite and certainly has the weapons after the Pats acquired Brandin Cooks. He has two MVPs in his long list of career accomplishments and has shown no signs of slowing down.

New Orleans signed Adrian Peterson to add more balance to the offense, but it wouldn't be the first time it's done that. With a leaky defense, Brees has led the league in passing yards in five of the last six seasons.

New York hopes the acquisition of Brandon Marshall provides Beckham with more single coverage. He has at least 1,300 yards and 10 scores in each of his three NFL seasons.

Truth be told, the Jets really don't have a viable MVP candidate and just hope to win some games in 2017. Forte is the team's most recognizable player, but he averaged only 3.7 yards per carry last season.

Carr started to garner MVP consideration last year, leading the Raiders to a 12-3 record in his starts with 28/6 TD/INT. The development of wideout Amari Cooper should help Carr come along in the MVP race.

Wentz found some struggles late in his rookie season, but the Eagles added several weapons to help him. Those include Alshon Jeffery, Torrey Smith and LeGarrette Blount. 

Bell had an amazing 1,884 yards from scrimmage and nine scores in only 12 games last season. His patience behind his offensive line has been nearly unstoppable for opposing defenses.

Head coach Kyle Shanahan's offense has been quite profitable for both quarterbacks and running backs in the past. With Brian Hoyer quarterbacking the 49ers, Hyde would seem the more likely MVP candidate if he can stay on the field. He had 1,151 yards from scrimmage in 13 games last season.

Wilson certainly looked like an MVP late in 2015 before regressing last season. His passing yards have still grown with each season, and he could ascend if the Seattle offensive line addresses its issues.

The Bucs added some weapons in the offseason with DeSean Jackson and O.J. Howard. Now the expectation is that Winston will make a big jump in his third season after throwing 28 touchdowns last year.

Tennessee's offense is built on the power run game, but Mariota's efficiency last year opened some eyes with 26/9 TD/INT. After adding Eric Decker and Corey Davis, the Titans could quickly develop a vertical game.

Cousins lost his offensive coordinator and two top wideouts, but the team still revolves around him. He fell just short of 5,000 passing yards with 25/12 TD/INT last season.