ESPN NFL Experts 3y

Answering the 2021 NFL offseason's biggest questions: Experts predict Super Bowl winner, interesting teams, more

NFL, Fantasy NFL, Miami Dolphins, San Francisco 49ers, Washington, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are Super Bowl LV champs, so let's look ahead to a 2021 offseason that could be filled with multiple starting quarterbacks changing teams. The Philadelphia Eagles traded Carson Wentz to the Indianapolis Colts. Multiple teams have reached out to the New York Jets about trying to make a deal to add Sam Darnold. The Houston Texans are still trying to keep Deshaun Watson, who has requested a trade and doesn't want to play for the team.

Those three signal-callers aren't the only ones who could start elsewhere next season, with Dak Prescott, Cam Newton and Jameis Winston among the QBs who are slated to become free agents. This offseason also is expected to bring unprecedented movement in the wide receiver market, with several among the top 50 unrestricted free agents, including Allen Robinson, Kenny Golladay, Chris Godwin and JuJu Smith-Schuster.

We asked our panel of ESPN NFL experts to look ahead to the 2021 offseason, starting with their picks for next season's Super Bowl, the 2021 MVP and the most interesting team of the offseason.

Jump to a topic:
Which team will sign Allen Robinson?
Which rookie will make the biggest jump?
Who will be the Saints' 2021 QB?
Where will Deshaun Watson land?
Super Bowl LVI picks | 2021 MVP picks
Most interesting teams of the offseason

Where will Aaron Jones be playing in 2021?

Rob Demovsky, Packers reporter: Steelers. There's much to be settled with Pittsburgh's offense, including Ben Roethlisberger's immediate future, but the addition of a game-changing running back like Jones could steady things. No, the Steelers aren't traditionally big players in free agency, and yes, they have cap problems -- but so does just about every team this year. They can make it work if they want to. The Packers aren't going to pay guaranteed money to a running back, and it's hard to imagine Jones' new agent, Drew Rosenhaus, letting his client play under the tag without the promise of long-term security.

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