2024 NFL All-Offseason Additions Team: Top 50 rookies, veterans and traded players on new rosters this season

The best players who changed teams at every position

By Cody Benjamin Aug 5, 2024 at 8:23 am ET• 2 min read

Dozens of NFL players changed teams during the 2024 offseason. But which teams should feel best about their splashiest additions? Which top draft picks, free agents and trade chips are most likely to be difference-makers in their first year on new squads?

We've combed through all of the biggest moves of the last five months -- premium draft picks, lucrative veteran signings and blockbuster trades -- to assemble an All-Offseason Additions Team, paying tribute to the best players to get new uniforms going into the 2024 campaign:

Offense

Position	Player	New Team	Old Team
QB	Caleb Williams	Bears	USC
RB	Saquon Barkley	Eagles	Giants
WR	Stefon Diggs	Texans	Bills
WR	Marvin Harrison Jr.	Cardinals	Ohio State
WR	Malik Nabers	Giants	LSU
TE	Brock Bowers	Raiders	Georgia
LT	Tyron Smith	Jets	Cowboys
LG	Jonah Jackson	Rams	Lions
C	Lloyd Cushenberry	Titans	Broncos
RG	Kevin Zeitler	Lions	Ravens
RT	Joe Alt	Chargers	Notre Dame

Honorable mention:QB Kirk Cousins (Vikings to Falcons), RB Derrick Henry (Titans to Ravens), RB Josh Jacobs (Raiders to Packers), RB Aaron Jones (Packers to Vikings), RB D'Andre Swift (Eagles to Bears), WR Calvin Ridley (Jaguars to Titans), WR Gabe Davis (Bills to Jaguars), WR Marquise Brown (Cardinals to Chiefs), OT Trent Brown (Patriots to Bengals), OT Olu Fashanu (Penn State to Jets), OG Robert Hunt (Dolphins to Panthers)

Cousinsis the "safer" bet at quarterback considering his track record as an efficient starter, but he's aging and coming off injury, whereas Williams could bring superstar gunslinging to a more talented Bears lineup. Four different running backs cracked the honorable mention, which speaks to the position's depth this offseason, but Barkley brings home-run upside to an already-all-star Eagles lineup. Diggs can still be an alpha out wide, while Harrison and Nabers profile as instant centerpieces of their respective offenses. The offensive line is arguably the lightest group here, which isn't unusual considering the dearth of Pro Bowl-caliber blockers that tend to be available; teams rarely let their trench stars get away.