A former backup in New England, Yates will swing between the interior positions if he makes the final roster in September.

Hillis displayed a Mike Alstott type of skill-set as a rookie, which will fit in well with Eric Mangini's run-heavy approach in 2010. Hillis will be used as a physical complement to Jerome Harrison, and the Browns will likely add another back in the draft. Josh Cribbs and Seneca Wallace will also see plenty of Wildcat action.

Well, except $7 million in the first year. "I want to make that perfectly clear," he said. "I was guaranteed the chance to compete. Very simple. There were no guarantees whatsoever." President Mike Holmgren, however, has made it even more clear that he doesn't want an in-camp QB competition. Because of his contract, Delhomme looks to have the upper hand on Seneca Wallace.

If the report is legit, Matt Leinart just caught a big break. Though big-armed, Anderson is perhaps the most inaccurate passer in the league and dealt with serious confidence issues throughout his final two years in Cleveland.

Costanzo, 26, led Cleveland in special teams tackles last season. While he's not a contributor on defense, he should be able to retain a roster spot.

Elevated to the active roster last November, Benard was an immediate hit. The Jacksonville State alum racked up at least a half-sack in each of the last four games, including a two-sack performance in Week 14. With Kam Wimbley gone, Benard is currently positioned to start at weak outside 'backer.

Jennings, 24, mysteriously (until you consider the coach) jumped ahead of Jerome Harrison at one point in the second half of 2009, but Harrison's production ultimately became too hard to keep off the field. A third-string caliber runner with some third-down value, Jennings will be on the roster bubble. He's not nearly as talented as Harrison or James Davis.