Ranking all 32 teams' Super Bowl odds from 32 to 1

It's almost certainly going to be a long year in New York after the team's many offseason losses. The Jets are set to start Josh McCown at quarterback and Matt Forte at running back while developing a young roster in other areas.

New head coach Kyle Shanahan got himself into a difficult situation with an organization that might have had the least talent in the league at the end of last season. Even if his knowledge rubs off on the offense this year, the defense allowed 480 points last season, easily the most in the NFL.

Coming off a one-win season, the expectations are low for the Browns. They continue to develop their young players, but the starting quarterback remains to be seen between Brock Osweiler and Cody Kessler, with rookie DeShone Kizer looking to develop.

Sean McVay has been tasked with developing an offense and making Jared Goff into an NFL quarterback. Todd Gurley's sophomore slump was also particularly concerning after a great rookie season.

The Bears will rely on new quarterback Mike Glennon. John Fox almost certainly has to make the playoffs to stick around in his third season with the Bears.

New head coach Sean McDermott will try to revitalize a mediocre defense, while the offense will continue to run behind LeSean McCoy. As he nears age 30, that becomes more of a risk for the Bills.

The Jaguars spent big on defense in the offseason, adding A.J. Bouye and Calais Campbell. The offense was also addressed with first-round pick Leonard Fournette, but it probably won't be enough if Blake Bortles fails to improve drastically.

Washington replaced Kirk Cousins's top two wideouts, and Jordan Reed has already suffered injury issues in camp. Add the loss of offensive coordinator Sean McVay, and Cousins could have a tough time matching last year's outstanding numbers. Washington remains a dark horse in a potentially strong NFC East.

Miami's chances were potentially damaged by Ryan Tannehill's knee injury, though Jay Cutler's familiarity with Adam Gase's offense should be helpful. The loss of defensive coordinator Vance Joseph will also probably hurt the team.

The additions of Joe Mixon and John Ross should add a spark to the Cincinnati offense, though the offensive line losses are a concern. The Bengals hope to get back to the playoffs after a down year in 2016.

The Saints addressed their defense in the draft, but it will surely be a work in progress after struggling again last year. New Orleans hopes the addition of Adrian Peterson will help the defense, similar to what Ezekiel Elliott did for the Dallas defense last year.

Matthew Stafford's play dropped off late last season due to a finger injury, and the Lions haven't been able to adequately address their running game recently. This season could be do or die for Ameer Abdullah as he tries to establish himself in the NFL.

Injuries continue to hound the Chargers, who already face issues with draft picks Mike Williams and Forrest Lamp, both of whom could miss the entire season. They're still a popular pick to improve this season, but the quest will be difficult in the AFC West. Philip Rivers does get top weapon Keenan Allen back from a knee injury.

The Titans have plenty of young offensive talent and added to it in the offseason with first-round pick Corey Davis and veteran Eric Decker. There are major weaknesses on defense, but the Titans have enough talent to win the AFC South after going 9-7 last season.

The Eagles have made major offensive additions during the offseason, including Alshon Jeffery, Torrey Smith and LeGarrette Blount. They're hopeful the development of quarterback Carson Wentz in his second year will help the team turn the corner.

The Vikings start the post-Adrian Peterson era with rookie running back Dalvin Cook, who could add juice to a poor running game from last season. The defense has been one of the NFC's best, and Sam Bradford transitioned well to the offense in his first year.

Head coach Chuck Pagano might need to make the playoffs to keep his job, and the effort could be more difficult if Andrew Luck isn't ready for Week 1 following surgery. The team added several under-the-radar pieces after hiring GM Chris Ballard from the Chiefs.

The Ravens have missed the playoffs in consecutive years, and Joe Flacco has already struggled with back issues in training camp. The team did offset the loss of Steve Smith Sr. with Jeremy Maclin and has more versatility after signing Danny Woodhead at running back.

Arizona declined to 7-8-1 last season, though the talent remains in place with elite players like David Johnson, Larry Fitzgerald and Patrick Peterson. Carson Palmer is coming off a subpar year and will have to turn back time at age 38.

The Bucs improved to 9-7 last season with an improved defense and Jameis Winston's development. The offense could take another step up after adding DeSean Jackson and O.J. Howard.

Just one year removed from winning the Super Bowl, the Broncos' elite defense remains but could have a difficult transition after losing coordinator Wade Phillips. The team also has to solve the quarterback position between Trevor Siemian and Paxton Lynch.

The Panthers had a nightmarish 2016 season after getting upset by the Broncos in Super Bowl 50. Cam Newton is hoping to rebound and has more help after the Panthers drafted Christian McCaffrey.

The Chiefs hope a healthy Justin Houston on defense and improvements from Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce will spur them to take the next step after winning the AFC West. There could be a quarterback controversy at some point in 2017 if first-round pick Patrick Mahomes impresses the coaching staff and/or Alex Smith falters.

The Texans have won the AFC South two years in a row at 9-7. After drafting quarterback Deshaun Watson in the first round, they hope to get improved quarterback play to take the next step.

While the New York defense took a huge step up last season, the offense struggled. The Giants tried to address the issues by signing Brandon Marshall to help Odell Beckham Jr. and Eli Manning. A more balanced Giants team would have Super Bowl potential.

Ben Roethlisberger is approaching the end of his career, but he still has elite weapons with Le'Veon Bell, Antonio Brown and potentially Martavis Bryant. The offense will be difficult to stop once again.

Oakland was an en vogue pick last season and is again this year. The defense must improve over last year, when it struggled to get a pass rush beyond Khalil Mack. Marshawn Lynch is set to be the primary ball carrier after coming out of retirement, joining a potent offense led by Derek Carr and Amari Cooper.

The defending NFC champs look to rebound with a new offensive coordinator after a historic season. Matt Ryan also hopes to prove that last year's MVP season wasn't a fluke.

After a tough start, the Packers still won the NFC North at 10-6 last season. They addressed their secondary issues in the draft, and the offense is still in good hands with Aaron Rodgers.

The Cowboys were a surprise team in 2016 with the emergence of Dak Prescott and Ezekiel Elliott to go 13-3 during the regular season. They hope to take another step forward this season but will have to do so with a revamped and inexperienced secondary.

Seattle claimed the NFC West last season, but the defense had a slight decline due to injuries. The Seahawks hope to rebound and also re-establish the running game after signing Eddie Lacy.

The Patriots are the favorites again after making several key additions in the offseason, including Brandin Cooks, Mike Gillislee and Stephon Gilmore. Can Tom Brady keep up his MVP-caliber play at age 40?