One move each NFL team should still make this offseason

Budda Baker has established himself as one of the top safeties in football, but Arizona could still use help at the other safety spot, as Jalen Thompson and Deionte Thompson continue to get their feet wet after being drafted last year. The addition of Reid would give the Cardinals some much-needed experience on the back end.

Berry has stated that he plans to return after taking 2019 off, and Atlanta is a perfect fit. He's a native of the Atlanta area and played under defensive assistant Bob Sutton in Kansas City. With Keanu Neal's inability to stay healthy over the last two years, the Falcons could use the insurance at safety.

No team in the league utilizes its tight ends more than the Ravens, who have found a pair of keepers in Mark Andrews and Nick Boyle. Still, the team went three-deep last year with Hayden Hurst, whom it traded this offseason, so there could be space for another addition. Walker has struggled with injuries over the last two years but has shown ability to be an excellent tight end when healthy.

The Bills are counting on veteran Josh Norman at cornerback after Washington moved on from him. That was a good idea five years ago, but it remains to be seen what Norman has left. Johnson is coming off two injury-plagued seasons for the rival Jets but could be good low-cost insurance.

After using their entire draft on defensive players, the Panthers are set to have one of the youngest defenses in the league this season. The unit will certainly be a work in progress under new head coach Matt Rhule, and some veteran leadership would likely do it some good. After losing James Bradberry this offseason, Carolina still needs help at cornerback, something Kirkpatrick could provide after eight seasons in Cincy.

McCoy fell out of favor in Kansas City last year but would like to keep his career going. Chicago presents a nice fit, with a similar offense to the Chiefs, and a young starter (David Montgomery) who averaged only 3.7 yards per carry last season. McCoy could show Montgomery the ropes while acting in support as a backup.

McCown came out of retirement to back up Carson Wentz in Philly last year, and it remains to be seen if he will stick around at age 41. He would still be a nice fit to take a young quarterback under his wing like rookie Joe Burrow, the first overall pick in the draft.

The Packers moved on from Daniels last year, who proceeded to have his second consecutive injury-plagued season, this time with Detroit. At age 31, he probably can't be relied on as a starter but could work well in run support for a team like Cleveland behind Sheldon Richardson and Larry Ogunjobi.

The Cowboys were forced to let cornerback Byron Jones walk in free agency this offseason. While they addressed the loss with second-round pick Trevon Diggs and fourth-rounder Reggie Robinson, additional cornerback depth wouldn't be a bad idea. Ryan struggled with the Titans last year but still offers plenty of veteran experience to help a team with Super Bowl aspirations this year.

Amukamara has apparently seen a rough market after three seasons as a cornerback starter in Chicago, one of the league's top defenses. While it's not a major need, the Broncos would be a good landing spot if the price is right as head coach Vic Fangio, former coordinator of Chicago's defense, has experience with Amukamara.

Griffen made his fourth Pro Bowl in Minnesota last season, but the team moved on this offseason. At age 32, Griffen is biding his time in free agency, and the Lions could be a good destination after struggling to get to the quarterback last year.

Somehow, the Packers failed to address wide receiver with a significant move in free agency or the draft. What's left now in free agency is mostly scraps, but Richardson could help if he's able to stay healthy. He failed to do that in Washington over the last two seasons but averaged 16 yards per catch as a deep threat for the Packers in 2017.

Bill O'Brien hasn't been shy about making trades since becoming Houston's GM last year. He's gone all in with acquisitions like Laremy Tunsil and David Johnson, so he might as well keep going. Ngakoue remains a top trade candidate in Jacksonville, and the pass rush has been a need for Houston since it traded Jadeveon Clowney last year.

The Colts defensive line improved considerably after trading their first-round pick for DeForest Buckner, and they could continue that build by signing Harrison. "Snacks" struggled in Detroit last season but has been an elite run defender in the past, recording at least 72 tackles in four straight seasons heading into last year.

The Jaguars are set to sink or swim with second-year quarterback Gardner Minshew this season, but they lack a viable backup option after trading Nick Foles. Flacco remains on the market after struggling in Denver last year. He hasn't played well enough to start recently, but Flacco could give the team a veteran presence and backup option if Minshew falters.

The Chiefs already needed cornerback help when Bashaud Breeland  was arrested i n South Carolina recently, and his 2020 season is also up in the air after violating the league's substance-abuse policy. Kansas City needs some cornerback insurance, and Apple played his first two seasons under defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo for the Giants. The Chiefs have limited cap space, but at this point Apple might not be too expensive.

The Raiders have a pair of young defensive ends they really like in Clelin Ferrell and Maxx Crosby, but the depth is limited behind them. A former star in Detroit, Ansah has struggled with injuries over the last two seasons but could still be worthy of a flier if he's healthy in an AFC West division that will be doing plenty of passing this year.

The Chargers offense is in flux after moving on from Philip Rivers and Melvin Gordon, and drafting Oregon quarterback Justin Herbert. They still have a pair of good wideouts in Keenan Allen and Mike Williams, but the depth behind them is lacking. Austin has hardly done anything as a receiver over the last three years but is a potential role player in the slot for a team that would do well to add support for Herbert.

The Rams lost kicker Greg Zuerlein in the offseason and have attempted to set up a competition with multiple inexperienced free agents and seventh-round pick Sam Sloman. Gostkowski is a former elite kicker in New England and could be an immediate solution if he's healthy.

Miller missed all of last season with a knee injury but had been a productive back in three seasons with Houston. He spent the first four years of his career with the Dolphins and would be a potential fit to return with Miami shaky at running back between Jordan Howard and Matt Breida.

It remains to be seen what Thomas has left with declining stats over the last two seasons. If he does have some gas left in the tank, Minnesota would be a nice fit with former Broncos head coach Gary Kubiak leading the offense and the offseason departure of Stefon Diggs.

New England has yet to make a significant move at quarterback after letting Tom Brady walk this offseason. At the moment, 2019 fourth-round pick Jarrett Stidham is penciled in as the starter, but Cam Newton remains on the market. Newton missed most of last season with a foot injury, but if healthy, he is the type of multi-dimensional talent that could make up for the mediocre weapons New England has on offense.

Linebacker Kiko Alonso suffered his third torn ACL late last year, but the Saints haven't added much in the way of insurance. A starter for his entire career between the Rams and Giants, Ogletree would be a nice backup option should Alonso need time at the start of the season.

The Giants more than adequately replaced Alec Ogletree with Blake Martinez this offseason, but the team is still lacking linebacker depth. Kendricks rebounded with the Seahawks last year to record 71 tackles and three sacks in 14 games and could be a nice option for a young defense.

Bradham saw his play in Philadelphia falter last season at age 30 and now looks like more of a depth option after starting for most of his career in Buffalo and Philly. The Jets struggled at linebacker last year due to C.J. Mosley's injury issues, so it would be smart for the team to add capable veteran depth.

After losing Malcolm Jenkins and shifting Jalen Mills from corner to safety, the Eagles could be a work in progress at safety this season. Should the experiment fail to work out, Philadelphia might want to take a flier on a player like Burnett. He's struggled to stay healthy recently but has 112 career starts.

Pittsburgh somehow remained competitive last year despite subpar quarterback play between Mason Rudolph and Devlin Hodges after Ben Roethlisberger was lost for the season. With an elite defense, the Steelers have a chance to make a big jump this year, but they need a better fallback option if Big Ben gets hurt again at age 38. Blake Bortles is a former draft bust, but has 73 career starts under his belt and fits behind Roethlisberger as a big-bodied and somewhat mobile signal-caller with a strong arm.

The 49ers replaced Emmanuel Sanders with first-round pick Brandon Aiyuk, hoping to strike gold in consecutive years after drafting Deebo Samuel last year. The fact is that rookie wideouts can't be relied on despite what Samuel showed, and while the 49ers have plenty of depth, few of their names are difference makers. Gabriel missed most of last season in Chicago due to injury, but he played under Kyle Shanahan in Cleveland and Atlanta and has game-changing speed.

The prospect of Seattle re-signing Clowney doesn't look promising, but hopefully the Seahawks don't give up. Seattle already struggled to generate a pass rush last year with Clowney and desperately needs help at defensive end. Clowney is clearly the best defensive end left on the market, though it remains to be seen if Seattle can afford him.

Running back has been an issue in Tampa for several years. The team took Vanderbilt alum Ke'Shawn Vaughn in the third round of the draft to challenge incumbent Ronald Jones, but neither is a sure thing. Freeman struggled last year in Atlanta after returning from injury, thought at worst he remains a nice receiving and blocking option out of the backfield who could complement the young runners and help Tom Brady.

Golden is rightfully trying to get paid after a rebound season with the Giants, recording 10 sacks in 2019. He has yet to find a taker, but the Titans would seem to be a nice fit. They are currently relying on Vic Beasley, who has been inconsistent during his career, and they clearly need pass rush help after struggling last season.

Washington traded left tackle Trent Williams at the draft. It was good that the team finally put that controversial chapter behind them, but they're still left without a surefire left tackle. The 38-year-old Peters is coming up on the end of his career, but he started 13 games in Philadelphia last year and could be a solid stopgap.