Prominent NFL players who could be cut after training camp

A former first-round pick by the Eagles, Agholor had a breakout 2020 season with Las Vegas but couldn't repeat that production in New England over the last two seasons. He was signed as depth by Baltimore, but is no better than fourth on the depth chart and could be cut if the team opts to severely limit their wideout numbers.

Anderson was a star early in his career with the Jets and Panthers, but struggled to stick between Carolina and Arizona last season. His lack of efficiency over the last two seasons, catching less than 50% of his targets, could be a warning sign. Anderson needs a strong preseason to stick on Miami's roster.

Becton has played only two games over the last two seasons due to injury, and it remains to be seen what form the 2020 first-round pick will be in when he takes the field. As much as the Jets would like to see Becton rebound, they've made plans as if he won't be a major factor this season and could cut him if the recovery doesn't move forward as they'd like.

Bush was a relative bust for the Steelers in four seasons before they moved on from him, and he was never the same after injury in his second season. Seattle is looking at Bush as depth and a potential special teams player, and has no incentive to keep the former first-round pick around if he's not performing.

The drafting of recent Jaguars front offices left much to be desired, with Chaisson looking like another bust. The 2020 first-round pick has a total of three sacks in three seasons and played just over 109 snaps on defense last year. Jacksonville could opt to use his roster spot with someone else.

Using a first-round pick on Edwards-Helaire was a curious decision for the Chiefs in 2020, and he's struggled to stay on the field. After being inactive for last year's Super Bowl, it was clear Edwards-Helaire has fallen out of favor with the team, and rookie Deneric Prince's strong training camp performance could make the Chiefs comfortable moving on from CEH.

Farley has played only 12 games in two seasons since the Titans selected him 22nd overall in 2021. Cutting Farley would be a drastic decision given the investment, but a new GM in Ran Carthon makes the move a real possibility if Farley doesn't appear healthy.

Fowlers performed relatively well as a pass-rushing specialist for Dallas last season with six sacks, though his contribution was very limited, seeing only 30% of defensive snaps. The third overall draft choice in 2015, Fowler will need to continue producing to keep his roster spot.

Gordon's addition in camp is likely a symptom of J.K. Dobbins' shaky status and shouldn't guarantee the veteran a roster spot. He was cut by the Broncos last season after recording only 3.5 yards per carry and struggling with ball security, and he never took the field for the Chiefs after they signed him to the practice squad. Baltimore has had success with other past-their-prime veteran running backs in the past, but Gordon needs to prove his worth in the exhibition season.

After struggling with the Bears in 2021, Graham sat out last season at age 36. It was assumed by many that his career had concluded, but the former All-Star signed back with New Orleans, where his career started. It's a last-ditch effort for Graham to continue his career but far from a sure thing he will make the team.

Kinlaw was a first-round pick by the 49ers in 2020 after the team traded star DeForest Buckner. He started most of his rookie season but has had trouble staying on the field over the last two years. The addition of former Eagles star Javon Hargrave means that San Francisco isn't counting on Kinlaw, and he must earn his way onto the roster in the final year of his rookie deal.

Lawson made a limited contribution last season for Buffalo, starting four games and playing about 50% of the defensive snaps. The former first-round pick has made the rounds through AFC East teams in recent years, and the addition of Leonard Floyd could put his roster spot in jeopardy.

Leatherwood started all 17 games of his rookie season with the Raiders in 2021, but the first-round pick couldn't cut it with the Raiders new coaching staff last year. He appeared in four games with Chicago, but is just fighting for a backup spot in training camp.

Murray found an opportunity with Denver last season despite being in his early 30s and hopes to win a roster spot this year with Buffalo. His style as a power runner does work to his advantage, but running backs can fall off the age cliff quickly. At age 33, his job security isn't great.

Mills has been Houston's primary starting quarterback over the last two seasons, though the Texans drafted C.J. Stroud with the second overall draft choice this year. That means not only is Mills likely to lose the starting job, but he could lose his roster spot to veteran backup Case Keenum.

Averaging over six yards per carry over the last two seasons in Seattle, there were high hopes Penny would run away with the starting job in Philadelphia. Unfortunately, he's been upstaged by Kenneth Gainwell and D'Andre Swift early in camp, and the Eagles could look elsewhere for a backup with Penny's history of injuries.

Reagor is a notorious bust as a first-round pick by the Eagles in 2020, and the team moved on from him after only two seasons. He primarily served as Minnesota's punt returner last season, but the team could opt to find a player more capable as a receiver to fill the roster spot after Adam Thielen left in the offseason.

Robinson was a surprise rookie for Jacksonville in 2020, rushing for over 1,000 yards in 14 games. Unfortunately, he's struggled to get over the hump after an Achilles injury in 2021, and is currently buried on the Giants depth chart. 

The speedy Schwartz made some highlight plays for the Browns in 2021, but he's had only 14 catches in two seasons since he was drafted in the third round. Catching only 42% of his targets, Schwartz could be cut with the Browns sporting more depth this season.

Shenault has shined at times with the ball in his hands, but the new Jaguars coaching staff wasn't impressed by him before he was traded to Carolina last season. Catching only 27 passes in 13 games last season, Shenault didn't leave a lasting impression and will need to shine with his fifth coaching staff in three seasons.

Shepard was a major factor in New York's offense early in his career, but has been plagued by injuries over the last four seasons. The 30-year-old seemed to lose a step when he did play in three games last year and could be a cut candidate with the Giants going younger at wideout.

The older brother of Lions superstar Amon-Ra St. Brown, Equanimeous, started 16 games for the Bears last season but netted only 21 catches. The additions of Chase Claypool, D.J. Moore, and others over the last year have pushed St. Brown down in the depth chart to the point that he could be cut.

Willis started three games out of necessity for the Titans last season, but the third-round rookie looked like a deer in headlights. A change in the front office and the addition of second-round pick Will Levis could cause the team to move on from Willis.

Winovich looked like a promising pass rusher early in his career with New England, recording 5.5 sacks in each of his first two seasons. The last two seasons haven't gone as well, with Winovich recording only one sack. Despite the lack of talent in Houston, Winovich needs a strong camp to keep a roster spot.

Woods emerged as a 1,000-yard receiver for two years with the Rams in 2018-2019 but hasn't been the same since a knee injury. He had only 9.9 yards per catch with the Titans last year and is fighting younger players for a roster spot and playing time with his new team.