Brent Sobleski

1 week ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Brent Sobleski

Ironically, the NFL team residing in Las Vegas was left out in the cold last year. The Raiders weren't able to acquire a legitimate starting quarterback over the previous calendar year and decided that was going to happen again this offseason. Instead of dipping the organization's proverbial toe into this year's pool of quarterback talent, the Raiders quickly made a move to secure the service of veteran Geno Smith, where he'll reunite with former Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll.

1 week ago | bleacherreport.com | Brent Sobleski

To steal a catchphrase from a beloved 1990s cartoon, "Let's get dangerous." Much like Drake Mallard in Disney's Darkwing Duck, an aura of unpredictability exists when discussing the biggest moves of the NFL offseason. When thinking about dangerous additions, significant upside must be accompanied by a certain amount of risk. As such, first-round picks are often counted among those with the most variance as they integrate into the professional game.

1 week ago | bleacherreport.com | Brent Sobleski

OL Jordan Morgan, Green Bay Packers6 of 8 The Green Bay Packers allowed last year's 25th overall draft pick, Jordan Morgan, to begin his career at guard. However, he's about to enter a competition to start at left tackle during training camp. Morgan appeared in six games last season, with one start at right guard. He was a collegiate left tackle, though. In fact, all 37 of Morgan's starts for the Arizona Wildcats were on the blind side.

2 weeks ago | bleacherreport.com | Brent Sobleski

Fresh faces in new places can be found all around the NFL after free agency, trades and the draft. Others are still holding on with their current situations, though some are due for a departure. Earlier in May, Bleacher Report published the Post-NFL Draft Trade Block Big Board. None of those individuals will be included here. Instead, let's take a look at those players who aren't necessarily squeaky wheels and probably won't land with another team despite better opportunities elsewhere.

2 weeks ago | bleacherreport.com | Brent Sobleski

Rookie minicamps provide NFL front offices with their first on-field glimpse of what they added this offseason. Organized teams activities are next, with the earliest starting this week. (The Dallas Cowboys, Jacksonville Jaguars, Las Vegas Raiders and New England Patriots began on Monday.) As decision-makers get a feel for their rosters, more movement should be expected in the coming weeks. Maybe a team thinks they can add another player or two.