Interesting list of the top 51 free agents, with Santana about halfway through, and 'Los not even making the list, unless I missed him:
http://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2011/07/11/top-51-free-agents/
1. Nnamdi Asomugha, CB
The unquestionable top guy in free agency, Asomugha is so good teams just don’t throw his way. Either that or they’re scared of his reputation. In any case, whichever team picks him up is getting a cornerback who will give opposing offensive co-ordinators massive headaches.
2. Charles Johnson, DE
It was near impossible to choose between No.’s 2 and 3, but ultimately, you have to look at the year Johnson just had and marvel. It was the kind of elite season very few defensive ends put together, and yet hardly anyone is talking about it. Top level talent.
3. Ray Edwards, DE
He’s got more longevity to his career, but he’s never had that kind of standout season to make the mouth water. No shame in being a top ten defensive end in this league though and Edwards is certainly that.
4. Santonio Holmes, WR
You look at some of the big plays from Holmes and then look past some of the off field problems, and what you’re left with is a receiver you can rely on. Since that Super Bowl catch, he has taken his game to a new, more consistent level.
5. Sidney Rice, WR
Rice may have more upside than Holmes, but the lack of playing time and injuries hurt his stock. Not by much though, with his 2009 being so good for more than the numbers he put up. Makes his quarterback better.
6. Quintin Mikell, S
In an era were safeties are either overrated or living off highlight reel, Mikell is refreshing. As good in coverage as he is coming up to help in run support, he just always seems to perform well. Given his age and his reputation, he’ll represent tremendous value for any number of teams trying to upgrade at safety.
7. Aubrayo Franklin, DT
If you want a nose tackle to get after the quarterback, this man isn’t your guy. If you want one to stuff the run then look no further. Franklin eats up blocks and still does a good job getting to the ball carrier. Excellent two down player.
8. Ahmad Bradshaw, RB
With less wear on his tires than others, Bradshaw should be an attractive option for teams that think they can cure his fumbling problems. Bradshaw runs well and picks up yards after contact, but could also help a team as a third down back who is exceptional in blitz pick up situations.
9. Brandon Mebane, DT
Mebane exploded into the minds of most with a tremendous 2008, and while he’s never quite captured that again he has rounded out his game to be the kind of every down DT teams love. Shocking that the Seahawks were prepared to let him go.
10. Jared Gaither, OT
Perhaps slightly high given the risks, but the league is in short supply of good left tackles. More than that, Gaither isn’t just good – he’s extremely talented and with age on his side. Not enough franchise left tackles hit the market.
11. Doug Free, OT
The Cowboy left tackle may be better suited to the right side in the long term, but he performed more than admirably on the left. A good pass protector, his real skill lies in that punishing run blocking that can pave some pretty big holes.
12. Matt Roth, OLB
Roth faded a bit when so much was asked of him in 2010, but if a team wants a proven all around performer to complement a pure pass rusher, Roth is the guy. Gets to the quarterback and impacts running plays. What more do you want?
13. DeAngelo Williams, RB
Williams may be the best pure runner available, but we haven’t seen near enough of it the past two years after that incredible end to 2008. You wonder if all the carries (including college) have taken too much out of him, but given his talent, he’s worth the risk.
14. Cullen Jenkins, DE
What makes Jenkins such an interesting proposition is that he’s a proven success in 3-4 and 4-3 defenses, so the market for him could be bigger than anyone expects. Interestingly, a 4-3 team may get the best out of him in an every down role.
15. Jason Babin, DE
It took a number of teams to figure it out, but just letting Babin line up out wide and use his speed to confuse and abuse was the answer all along. A complete defender, Babin needs the right coach to take advantage of his skill set rather than making him something he’s not.
16. Marshal Yanda, OL
Yanda is the kind of player who could appeal to a lot of teams as a lineman capable of playing tackle and guard extremely well. He is more than just a versatile player and you put him at guard or right tackle, and you’ll be getting one of the league’s best.
17. Josh Wilson, CB
Was surprising when Seattle let Wilson go for so little after a solid 2009. In any case, he flourished in the second half of 2010 with the Ravens, stabilizing what had become a problem position in Baltimore. That kind of ability to adapt to new surroundings bodes well for his new team.
18. Willie Colon, OT
It may not have seemed as if the Steelers missed Colon, but they did, with their pass protection falling off a cliff. Their soon-to-be-former right tackle could walk into almost any starting lineup and make it better, even if he could do with imposing himself more in the run game.
19. Barry Cofield, DT
At just 27, Cofield is younger than you probably think and coming off a career year. Really stepped it up after a 2009 where he was so-so, and now threatens to cash in. Needs to be a little more consistent, but a rounded DT.
20. Michael Huff, S
Huff finally got the performance to match his pedigree coming out of college, and yet now the Raiders seem to be seeing the back of him. Will make a good free safety fit for a number of teams.
21. Malcolm Floyd, WR
The Charger may be best served as a secondary (or even tertiary target), with him blossoming in a role that was less prominent than Vincent Jackson and Antonio Gates. That’s not to say he isn’t one of the league’s most dangerous deep threats as his yearly yards per reception shows. He is.
22. Paul Posluszny, MLB
Last year was a bit of a disaster for the Buffalo Bill. The change to (and then back from) a 3-4 seemed to really mess with a guy that had a tremendous 2009 in the middle of a 4-3 front seven. Put him back in a comfortable situation and watch him prosper.
23. Damien Woody, OT
You have the same old age and injury concern excuses, but there are players making do with more damaged knees and they get by, why can’t Woody? He’s a player who has been nothing short of exceptional these past few years. Could just be a stop gap, but what a stop gap he is.
24. Braylon Edwards, WR
Some would still have you believe Edwards drops more balls than any other receiver, when he’s really improved this part of this game. Still a bit inconsistent, he is a threat you have to account for on every play.
25. Manny Lawson, OLB
For 3-4 teams short on pass rush, Lawson seems the obvious answer. But there are some red flags given how he was rotated out of the lineup (often on passing downs) and he played alongside some exceptional players on that 49ers defense. Expect a solid performer, but not miracles.
26. Santana Moss, WR
Moss found a spark in his contract year that had seemed to be missing. The question is, can he keep it going for another year? For anyone doubting that, you only need to look at how many missed tackles he forced (13 to lead the league). Not the deep threat he once was, but has adapted and remains extremely effective.
http://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2011/07/11/top-51-free-agents/
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