KhaDarel Hodge

Miller signed with Atlanta this offseason and may take over for Damiere Byrd, who averaged 20.6 yards per catch last year, as the team's deep threat in 2023. A 2019 sixth-round pick, Miller posted more than 15 YPC in both of his first two campaigns, but he combined for less than 8.0 YPC between 2021 and 2022, including 23 receptions for 185 yards in 15 games for Tampa Bay last season. His best statistical showing came in 2020, when he posted a 33-501-3 line on 53 targets, but he'll have difficulty replicating those numbers while operating as the fourth or fifth pass-catching option in Atlanta's run-first offense.

Hodge caught 13 of 27 targets for 157 yards across 16 games with the Lions last season. He's one of the numerous additions that Atlanta made to its wideout corps this offseason, but his familiarity on special teams (at least 150 snaps in three of his four NFL seasons) gives him a slight advantage to earn a spot on the initial 53-man roster over the likes of Cameron Batson, Geronimo Allison and Frank Darby.

Hodge opened the 2020 season as Cleveland's No. 3 wideout, ahead of Rashard Higgins and Donovan Peoples-Jones, but he was behind them both by the end of the season. Injuries and a stint on the COVID-19 list reduced him to three games and 42 snaps from Week 15 forward.

Hodge, who was part of the Browns' revolving door as the third wide receiver behind Odell Beckham and Jarvis Landry, was brought back for 2020. After Antonio Callaway, Damion Ratley and Rashard Higgins had their chances, Hodge stepped in. All of his contributions came in the final nine games, but that produced just four catches and 10 targets. There's still depth questions behind Beckham and Landry, but the Browns' offense won't be the same. Tight ends will have a greater focus under new head coach Kevin Stefanski and No. 2 running back Kareem Hunt, who acted as a de facto third wideout in 2019, is still around.

Hodge overachieved as a rookie last year and played his way onto the Rams' 53-man roster in mid-September. He was primarily utilized on special teams and only received 85 offensive snaps over 14 games. Additionally, as an undrafted free agent, the Los Angeles brass has little to lose if they move on from the Prairie View A&M product entering the 2019 campaign. There are no guarantees Hodge breaks camp with the team again this year.