With free agency and the NFL Draft in the rearview mirror, most teams have a decent idea of what their roster will look like in 2020.

Our first edition of the 2020 NFL Power Rankings is how each team stacks up as virtual offseason programs are underway.

2019 Record: 6-10

Notes: Second-year quarterback Gardner Minshew will get the 2020 season to prove to the Jaguars whether he's their QB of the future. Jacksonville added a few weapons around him this offseason in Second-round WR Laviska Shenault and free-agent running back Chris Thompson.

But if things go south for the Jags, expect them to be in the Trevor Lawrence conversation by the season's end.

2019 Record: 1-15

Notes: The Bengals have invested their franchise in LSU quarterback Joe Burrow, who the team selected first overall in April's draft. While Burrow has plenty of potential, the team has to show some sort of improvement before the move up from the cellar of these rankings.

2019 Record: 3-12-1

Notes: The Lions ended up staying put at No. 3 in the draft and taking talented cornerback Jeff Okudah, who will be forced right away into the No. 1 cornerback spot after Darius Slay's departure. 

Detroit added Georgia running back D'Andre Swift in the second round of the draft, as he should lighten the load on Kerryon Johnson, or even take his starting spot.

2019 Record: 3-13

Notes: Washington has undergone significant organizational changes during the 2020 offseason, and many of them have gotten positive reviews. The Redskins should be more disciplined and simply better in 2020, but it may take some time for Ron Rivera to mold the team to his liking.

2019 Record: 4-12

Notes: Like the Redskins, the Giants also cleaned house following the 2019 season. Enter Joe Judge, exit Pat Shurmur.

The Giants added many pieces in the offseason, highlighted by cornerback James Bradberry on defense and No. 4 overall pick Andrew Thomas on offense. But the success of this team in 2020 will largely be due to how much QB Daniel Jones' improves.

2019 Record: 5-11

Notes: The Panthers used all seven draft picks on defensive players, becoming the first team in the modern draft era to have seven or more picks and use them all on one side of the ball. Getting younger is a great sign for Carolina. But for the immediate future, Carolina will be starting a bunch of rookies, which is a lot to ask.

2019 Record: 5-11

Notes: The Dolphins were expected to be in the running for one of the worst teams in NFL history in 2019, but Brian Flores' squad clawed out five wins a season ago despite an obvious lack of talent.

Miami added a bunch of pieces on defense in free agency and drafted their QB of the future in Tua Tagovailoa. With Tom Brady now out of the AFC East, the Dolphins rebuild could be over quicker than many thought.

2019 Record: 7-9

Notes: After a 2-7 start to the 2019 season, the Jets closed the year winning five of their final seven games. The Jets also nabbed their left tackle of the future in Mehki Becton, addressing perhaps their biggest need of the offseason. If Sam Darnold can stay healthy for 16 games, this team could fight for a playoff spot in 2020.

2019 Record: 7-9

Notes: The Raiders were on the verge of a playoff spot a year ago before a December collapse. Las Vegas made a bunch of additions in free agency, notably adding Marcus Mariota, Cory Littleton, Jason Witten and Damarious Randall. Additionally, Vegas added speedy pass-catcher Henry Ruggs III in the first round of the draft. There won't be any excuse for Jon Gruden's club this season.

2019 Record: 8-8

Notes: The Bears defense is one of the best in the league, but plenty of questions remain about the offense. With the future of Mitch Trubisky uncertain, Chicago chose to trade for Nick Foles rather than sign one of the many quarterbacks on the market, whether that be Cam Newton or someone else. Chicago won't return to the playoffs unless they get much improved QB play in 2020.

2019 Record: 5-10-1

Notes: Kyler Murray looks like a budding star, and the second-year QB got a shiny new weapon in DeAndre Hopkins, one of the league's best wide receivers. In the draft, the Cardinals selected arguably the most versatile player in the class in Clemson's Isaiah Simmons. Now, they just have to put it all together on the field.

2019 Record: 5-11

Notes: The Chargers were one of the most disappointing teams in 2019, as they totaled just five wins coming off a 12-win season the year prior. Don't let it fool you, this team still has loads of talent. It'll be interesting to see how the Chargers perform with longtime passer Philip Rivers is no longer in the fold.

2019 Record: 9-7

Notes: The Rams had a better draft that many people think, as Cam Akers and Van Jefferson could be instant contributors to Sean McVay's offense. Los Angeles plays in arguably the toughest division in the NFL, but they should still be competitive in the talented NFC West.

2019 Record: 6-10

Notes: No excuses this year, Cleveland. The Browns had high expectations entering 2019, yet the season ended with Cleveland's 17th consecutive season without a playoff berth. The Browns have a new GM and head coach, but much of the roster is returning. Another six-win season will be unacceptable for the Browns.

2019 Record: 12-4

Notes: Yes, it feels really odd having the Patriots this low in the rankings. But with Tom Brady gone and his successor uncertain, the 2020 season could be a forgetful one in New England.

2019 Record: 7-9

Notes: The Falcons finished 30th in the NFL in rushing offense in 2019. Simply put, that area needs to be a lot better if Atlanta wants to sniff the postseason. To fix that, the Falcons signed Todd Gurley, who was the best running back in the NFL as recently as two seasons ago. Health concerns are understandable, but the Georgia product should give the Falcons offense a big boost as he returns to his home state.

2019 Record: 7-9

Notes: Between Courtland Sutton and draft picks Jerry Jeudy and K.J Hamler, second-year passer Drew Lock has all the weapons for him to make a second-year leap and firmly establish himself as the Broncos QB of the future. The QB has GM John Elway's support, and it's up to Lock to make it work. If he does, this team could contend for a playoff spot.

2019 Record: 10-6

Notes: Deshaun Watson cannot be happy about DeAndre Hopkins heading to Arizona, but the young quarterback still has plenty of weapons in Brandin Cooks, Will Fuller, Randall Cobb and Kenny Stills. Sure, none of them are close to Hopkins' level, but this offense can still be successful in 2020 if they stay healthy.

2019 Record: 7-9

Notes: Year 1 of the post-Andrew Luck era started off promising for the Colts, but the team slipped towards the end of the season to finish under .500. The addition of Philip Rivers should improve the offense, and even if he's only slightly better than Indy's QB play in 2019, the Colts should contend for the division title.

2019 Record: 9-7

Notes: The Eagles won the NFC East a season ago despite being down to their fourth-string wide receiver towards the end of the year. With a healthy squad and some key additions, this Eagles team should be right back in the mix for the NFC's top seed in 2020.

2019 Record: 8-8

Notes: Despite not having Ben Roethlisberger for much of the season, the Steelers remained in playoff contention because of their terrific defense. With Big Ben healthy once again in 2020, this team has Super Bowl aspirations.

2019 Record: 10-6

Notes: A surprise playoff team a year ago, the Bills are now the presumptive favorites in the AFC East with Tom Brady gone. Adding Stefon Diggs to Buffalo's offense could be the piece that puts the Bills in Super Bowl contention.

2019 Record: 10-6

Notes: The Vikings traded away a disgruntled Stefon Diggs this offseason, but drafted his likely replacement in LSU's Justin Jefferson -- one of the most productive wideouts in college football this past season. Minnesota should challenge Green Bay for the division crown once again.

2019 Record: 9-7

Notes: The Titans miracle playoff run ended with a loss to the eventual Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC championship, but the team proved they could play with anyone in the league. After retaining both Ryan Tannehill and Derrick Henry, expectations are high in Nashville.

2019 Record: 8-8

Notes: With the addition of first-round pick CeeDee Lamb alongside Amari Cooper and Michael Gallup, the Cowboys have one of the best wide receiver groups in the NFL. This offseason is loaded and the defense is talented, too. The Cowboys should be poised for a Super Bowl run, but there's plenty of drama surrounding Dak Prescott and his contract situation right now that may prevent that.

2019 Record: 13-3

Notes: Green Bay finished the 2019 season one game away from the Super Bowl and has star QB Aaron Rodgers under contract for four more years. So naturally, the Packers decided to trade up in the first round to take a raw quarterback prospect in Jordan Love. For a team that won 13 games a season ago, this team did little this offseason to make the jump. 

2019 Record: 7-9

Notes: The Bucs landed the biggest move of free agency when Tom Brady decided to sign with them. With Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, Rob Gronkowski and O.J. Howard on his side, Brady has a plethora of weapons that he hadn't had in New England in a long time.

2019 Record: 11-5

Notes: As long as Russell Wilson is Seattle's quarterback, this team will be among the league's best. A year ago, Wilson was on the verge of earning MVP before Lamar Jackson took off in the second half of the season. With Will Dissly returning from injury and the addition of Greg Olsen, Seattle has two solid tight ends to complement rising star receivers in D.K. Metcalf and Tyler Lockett. The defense may take a step back without Jadeveon Clowney (assuming he doesn't come back), but this offense should remain among the league's best. 

2019 Record: 13-3

Notes: Will this team finally be able to get over their recent playoff woes? No team has had more brutal postseason exits over the past three years than the Saints.

Drew Brees is returning for another season, Alvin Kamara should be healthy, and the team added wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders to pair with the league's reception leader from a year ago in Michael Thomas. The Saints are arguably as good as any team in the league, but time is running out in their Super Bowl window with Brees at the helm.

Could 2020 be New Orleans' version of 'The Last Dance?'

2019 Record: 14-2

Notes: The Ravens were the best team in the regular season last year, but their divisional playoff round exit to the Titans still stings. Lamar Jackson has established himself as one of the best young stars in the NFL, but 2020 is all about him proving he can win in the postseason.

2019 Record: 13-3

Notes: The 49ers were just a few minutes away from a Super Bowl victory in February, and have used this offseason to boost their roster even more. San Francisco dealt Pro Bowl defensive lineman DeForest Buckner to the Colts for the 13th overall pick, which they used to take Buckner's replacement in Javon Kinlaw. The 49ers also traded for left tackle Trent Williams, who has been one of the best offensive linemen in the NFL over the past decade. Expect this team to be right back in the thick of things next season.

2019 Record: 12-4

Notes: The defending Super Bowl champions got even better this offseason, adding another weapon for Patrick Mahomes in LSU running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire. Good luck, defenses.

The only question mark around this team is what Kansas City will do with Chris Jones, who has currently not signed his franchise tender.