Teams released their first unofficial depth charts of the year on Monday, which can be interesting fodder for conversation when a player ranks higher or lower than people might have guessed.
They can also be a dubious source of information about how teams are actually going to line up.
The Jets have a case like that with tight end Jace Amaro. The 2014 second-round pick didn’t do much as a rookie, but the expectation this offseason has been that he’d step into a bigger role as part of a more well-rounded group of targets for Geno Smith.