Miami

Dolphins

The Dolphins secure their franchise running back, making Achane the NFL’s third-highest paid running back. NFL Insider Jordan Schultz adds that the contract includes $32 million guaranteed; it’s the most guarantees and average salary per year ($17 million) for a running back coming off a rookie contract. The 24-year-old was set to enter the final year of his rookie deal coming off his first career 1,000-yard rushing season. Totaling 1,838 all-purpose yards and making a Pro Bowl last season, Achane cemented himself as a cornerstone piece for a Dolphins offense entering a rebuilding phase. Speed and pass-catching are two of his most valuable traits, making him a high-end RB1 for fantasy purposes. With a deal making him one of the highest-paid running backs in football, Achane figures to see another 200-carry, 80-target season in 2026.

Jones joins the Raiders after completing a two-season stint with the Dolphins. The 28-year-old has primarily been a rotational defensive lineman through his NFL career so far. He tallied two tackles for loss, including a sack, in 14 games last season. The Raiders will add Jones as rotational depth for a defensive line needing experienced production.

Moss went undrafted this year and signed with the Dolphins as a UDFA. He broke out at Texas A&M in 2024 with 765 yards and 10 scores on the ground, but a multi-ligament knee injury cut his season short. Then, in 2025, he missed six games with an ankle issue, cratering his draft stock. His departure will leave the Dolphins with Ollie Gordon and Jaylen Wright competing for the RB2 gig once again.

His market is starting to pick up steam now that we’re close to clearing the compensation pick portion of proceedings. The Dolphins, per Barry Jackson, also reportedly have interest in Jennings. It wouldn’t be surprising to see him signed before the week is out after his initial market went cold.

Moore (5'10/191) spent seven years at the collegiate level and enters the professional ranks as a seasoned 25-year-old. After starting his career as a wide receiver at Navarro College, Moore made the transition to defensive back for Mississippi before playing the final season in college at Indiana, where he earned Second-Team Associated Press All-American and First-Team All-Big Ten honors. His elite instincts resulted in six interceptions in 2025, tied for second in the FBS, but average athleticism and speed could be difficult to overcome at the NFL level. Moore will likely be forced to work his way up from the practice squad to begin his career.

“We could see him getting some work at guard or tackle,” Hafley told reporters. “We’ll all talk more about it and sort it out.” Proctor played almost exclusively left tackle in his final season at Alabama but apparently showed the Miami brass enough to gain excitement about a potential multi-faceted offensive lineman. New offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik has long showed a propensity to run to set up the pass since his time with the Texans, with it now appearing more likely that Proctor takes the bulk of his snaps at right guard after being a bulldozer in the run game in 2025.

After missing all of the 2024 season due to a knee injury that required a bone graft, Reiger transferred to Wisconsin and put together a five-sack season that featured six total tackles for loss. Solid numbers, but Reiger’s combine suggested there’s more to be found. He ran a 4.78s 40-yard dash, and showed the knee feels fine with a 40-inch vertical while ranking fourth-best among DE/EDGE players in athletic score with an 82. Reiger doesn’t have anywhere close to elite size at 6-foot-4, 251-pounds, but he uses his length to generate bend, and he has a variety of rush moves to get to the quarterback. He’s a willing defender in the run game, but there’s some concern about how well he’ll be able to get off blocks at that size. His likely role in the NFL is situational rusher, but those have a tendency to be valuable commodities in the league.

McCulley (6’5”/203) has good size for an X-receiver and played 91.5 percent of his snaps outside last season at Michigan. He never had more than 644 receiving yards in a season, which came in 2023 at Indiana, and he struggles to gain separation from opposing defenders, forcing himself into contested situations. He hauled in 52.4 percent of his 42 contested targets over his college career, per PFF, and has just six career drops to his name. His inability to separate is further complicated by a lack of top-end speed. McCulley ran a 4.76 40-yard dash at his pro day and has one of the more underwhelming Relative Athletic Scores (2.66) you will ever see for a receiver. He posted a 39-588-3 line last season at Michigan, and surpassed 60 receiving yards in just two of the 13 games he appeared in despite leading the team in targets. His underwhelming production and struggles to separate from coverage both suggest McCulley will face an uphill battle to make an NFL roster, but he could make for an intriguing developmental prospect if he shows enough flashes in camp.

Moss (5’11”/203) is a fourth-year prospect who emerged as A&M’s starter in his junior season, earning Second-team All-SEC honors while rushing for 121-765-10 and adding another 10-141-0 through the air. Moss has a checkered injury history. His 2024 season was cut short by a torn ACL/MCL, and he missed six games in 2025 with an ankle injury. His limited production in the passing game (24 career receptions in 32 games) suggests Moss profiles more as an early-down back, but he excels enough in pass protection that he could eventually earn more of a three-down role if he can develop as a receiver. Moss doesn’t possess the speed (4.58 40-yard dash) to break off long runs, but he thrives in shorter areas of the field and makes up for his lack of elusiveness with a willingness to lower his head and level incoming defenders. Moss’ smash-mouth style could work against him in the pros as a player who is already entering the league with an “injury-prone” label, but if he can stay healthy, he could eventually carve out a role as an early-down/short-yardage back at the next level.

Llewellyn (6’5"/258) generated 43 pressures on 258 rushes (16.7 percent pressure rate) with six sacks and six sacks created, adding a laudable 21.1 percent third-down pressure rate that underscores his situational value. Llewellyn pairs a quick first step with relentless effort, consistently stressing tackles with tempo and converting speed-to-power despite playing upright through contact. Against the run, he posted 37 tackles with 10 TFLs and seven run stops, though his 75.5 percent tackle rate and leverage inconsistencies show up when asked to anchor at the point. A high-motor edge with a well-rounded athletic profile (8.21 RAS), high pad level, and average bend limit his ability to consistently win cleanly around the arc. Llewellyn projects as a rotational, subpackage edge early, whose motor, pressure consistency, and developmental upside give him a pathway to outplay his draft slot if his run defense stabilizes.