Patrick Peterson wants out of Arizona. The Broncos are listening to offers for Demaryius Thomas. And Amari Cooper, Eli Apple and Carlos Hyde have already been dealt in the past week.
With the NFL trade deadline approaching -- 4 p.m. ET on Oct. 30 -- NFL Nation reporters pick players from every team who could draw interest in a potential midseason deal.
Scan through all 32 teams by division, or click here to jump ahead to your team:
NFC EAST
Dallas Cowboys
Wide receiver Deonte Thompson
With the addition of Amari Cooper, the Cowboys are moving away from a committee approach at wide receiver, which could make Thompson a possibility for a team seeking receiver depth. Known for his speed, Thompson is averaging just 8.6 yards per catch with 12 receptions for 103 yards. He has struggled with contested catches the past two games. The Cowboys have shortened the receiver rotation, which figures to continue with Cooper. Thompson finds himself as the fifth option among five, behind Cooper, Cole Beasley, Michael Gallup and Allen Hurns. He is on a one-year deal, so it would not cost a team much money nor much in terms of compensation. -- Todd Archer
New York Giants
Cornerback Janoris Jenkins
The Giants already got rid of Eli Apple and defensive tackle Damon Harrison, but they would also be open to getting Jenkins off their books. He's still a quality cornerback who could help a contending team, even if he's not playing at the level he did when he first joined the team in 2016. Jenkins is owed more than $22 million in the final two years of his contract, so it would be an expensive acquisition for any team and likely wouldn't net the Giants much in terms of compensation. -- Jordan Raanan
Dan Graziano and Tim Hasselbeck break down the Giants' decision to trade CB Eli Apple to the Saints.
Philadelphia Eagles
Guard Chance Warmack
The former first-round pick started three games for the Eagles last season, but he has fallen behind Isaac Seumalo and Stefen Wisniewski on the depth chart. A late-round pick from a team struggling along the interior is about the only scenario that would make sense for the Eagles to part ways with him. -- Tim McManus
Washington Redskins
Running back Samaje Perine
There are others who would fetch more, but the Redskins have a surplus at running back -- with Adrian Peterson running well, Perine has not been a factor. He has rushed three times for five yards this season and has been inactive in four games. The Redskins also have Chris Thompson and Kapri Bibbs, and Byron Marshall is eligible to come off injured reserve if they needed someone else. Perine, a fourth-round pick in 2017, showed flashes this summer of being a more patient and confident runner than when he ran for 603 yards as a rookie. His main issue involves fumbling, but he still might be able to help another team. -- John Keim
NFC NORTH
Chicago Bears
Running back Jordan Howard
Howard doesn't appear to be a good fit in Matt Nagy's offense. He went over 1,000 yards rushing in each of his first two seasons in Chicago, but through six games in 2018, Howard has only carried the ball 90 times for 311 yards and two touchdowns. The former fifth-round pick probably isn't part of the Bears' long-term plans, but the club might be better off waiting until the offseason to deal him. The Bears don't have another big, physical back on their roster, and Howard is making just $630,000. -- Jeff Dickerson
Detroit Lions
Defensive lineman Kerry Hyder
Hyder, who had eight sacks for the Lions in 2016, has been largely inactive this season, and he isn't a great scheme fit in new coach Matt Patricia's defense. Hyder has been passed by Romeo Okwara and Da'Shawn Hand on the depth chart. As recently as two weeks ago, it seemed likely that running back Ameer Abdullah would be on the trading block. With Theo Riddick's knee injury, though, Abdullah has a role in the offense. Detroit could still move him, but it's more likely the Lions hang on to the 2015 second-round pick now since it's not clear when Riddick will return. -- Michael Rothstein
Green Bay Packers
Safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix
Clinton-Dix already said he's playing like he expects to be elsewhere after this season, when he will become a free agent, and he has put up decent numbers (three interceptions, a sack and a forced fumble). A team would have to think they could sign the 2014 first-round pick to a long-term deal in order to give up anything for him. -- Rob Demovsky
Minnesota Vikings
Wide receiver Laquon Treadwell
The Vikings haven't been active at the trade deadline in years, and I don't expect that to change in 2018. The only reason Treadwell's name is on this list is because he would be the most likely candidate of any player who could use a change of scenery. With Adam Thielen and Stefon Diggs taking the majority of Kirk Cousins' target share, it's difficult for other receivers to consistently put up substantial numbers. Treadwell has carved out a niche for himself in his third season with the Vikings and is fully embracing his job as a role player in this scheme. While it's unlikely that Minnesota will deal away the former first-rounder, Treadwell is more of a candidate than someone like linebacker Anthony Barr or cornerback Mackensie Alexander given depth concerns starting to pop up on defense. -- Courtney Cronin
NFC SOUTH
Atlanta Falcons
Running back Tevin Coleman
This doesn't mean Coleman is headed anywhere, but teams no doubt are interested because Coleman is in the last year of his rookie deal, and the Falcons already signed Devonta Freeman to an extension. Problem is, Freeman underwent groin surgery and has dealt with a variety of injuries, so the Falcons probably want to do whatever they can to keep Coleman now. Coleman has averaged 3.8 yards per carry and has four total touchdowns this season. -- Vaughn McClure
Carolina Panthers
Running back C.J. Anderson
Not that I expect the Panthers to be interested in trading the former Denver back who was signed during the offseason, but he has been on the field for only four snaps in the past two games and has no carries. The team clearly is committed to Christian McCaffrey, and Anderson is only there as insurance. With Cameron Artis-Payne also on the roster, the Panthers would listen to offers for Anderson if a team needed a proven running back. -- David Newton
New Orleans Saints
Quarterback Teddy Bridgewater
I don't expect the Saints to deal their backup quarterback, since they traded a third-round pick to acquire him just last month. But if another team with a more pressing need is willing to pay more, the Saints would have to consider it. Bridgewater would make a nice heir to Drew Brees one day, but he is only under contract through this season. The Saints got cornerback help on Tuesday when they traded for Eli Apple from the Giants, and now they're without their first-, third- and fourth-round picks in 2019. -- Mike Triplett
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick
The Bucs didn't move Mike Glennon when he was backing up Jameis Winston, but FitzMagic, who was arguably the league MVP through the first quarter of the season, could be the most attractive option for a quarterback-needy team. His $3.3 million deal this season is easily moved, even for a cap-strapped team looking for a short-term solution at the position. And the Bucs could move Fitzpatrick for help on defense with several starters -- Vernon Hargreaves, Chris Conte and Kwon Alexander -- all on injured reserve. Plus, the Bucs like their third-stringer Ryan Griffin. -- Jenna Laine
NFC WEST
Arizona Cardinals
Cornerback Patrick Peterson
The seven-time Pro Bowler wants out of Arizona and has requested a trade, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. Peterson's frustration with where the organization is heading has reached a boiling point. He is still one of the league's elite cornerbacks, as quarterbacks regularly stay away from him. Peterson wants to win now, and that won't happen in Arizona. -- Josh Weinfuss
Los Angeles Rams
Guard Jamon Brown
Brown served a two-game suspension to start the season and lost his starting spot at right guard to Austin Blythe, who had outstanding performances in his absence. If a team is looking for a guard with significant starting experience, Brown could be their target. Even though Brown is in the final season of his contract, it's unlikely the Rams would agree to trade him, given he's the only veteran backup on an aging offensive line. -- Lindsey Thiry
San Francisco 49ers
Wide receiver Pierre Garcon
Garcon is due to count $8.4 million against next year's cap, and he hasn't produced at a level that would make such a price tag worthwhile. The 32-year-old Garcon's speed is diminished, which means there might not be much of market for him, but he's still a tough, savvy veteran who could be worth a flier for a contender. The Niners would have to take a small hit on the cap to deal Garcon now, but it could be worth it if they get something in return and free up more snaps to continue developing their young receivers opposite Marquise Goodwin. -- Nick Wagoner
Seattle Seahawks
Running back Mike Davis
Any team in need of help at the position can look at what Davis did in Week 4 -- 124 yards and a pair of touchdowns on 25 touches as a late insertion into the starting lineup -- to see what he could he bring. It's not as though he has fallen out of favor in Seattle the way cornerback Jeremy Lane did last season before the Seahawks tried to trade him. But the Seahawks have a surplus at running back with starter Chris Carson, Davis and first-round pick Rashaad Penny, and they'll soon get back J.D. McKissic from injured reserve. Plus, they could stand to replenish some draft capital after trading away their 2019 second-, sixth- and seventh-round picks. -- Brady Henderson
AFC EAST
Buffalo Bills
Running back LeSean McCoy
The Bills have a 0.4 percent chance to make the playoffs, according to ESPN's Football Power Index, meaning a resurgence from a healthy McCoy in the second half of the season will likely be for naught. McCoy, 30, is signed through the 2019 season but is on track for a career-low 558 rushing yards because of injuries, a porous offensive line and an offense that can neither stay on the field nor take leads. If the Bills can find sufficient value on the trade market for McCoy, who is currently in the concussion protocol, then the draft capital they would receive back could outweigh whatever production McCoy can offer a team that appears multiple seasons away from truly competing. -- Mike Rodak
Miami Dolphins
Wide receiver DeVante Parker
Trade talks have centered around Parker since training camp, and they have increased dramatically in recent weeks. Miami's price was considered high, but it seemed headed toward making a deal happen especially after Parker's agent called Adam Gase "incompetent" Sunday night in a dispute over the former first-round pick's health. Parker dropped down the depth chart and is the Dolphins' fifth wideout, and he has missed five of seven games this season. Both sides seem ready for a fresh start. Then the injury bug bit Miami hard, and it lost Kenny Stills and Albert Wilson, forcing Parker until a larger role. This trade door isn't closed, but the current situation is making the chances much slimmer. -- Cameron Wolfe
New England Patriots
Center/guard Brian Schwenke
The Patriots are carrying nine offensive linemen on their 53-man roster, and Schwenke is a capable player with plentiful game experience who is in a weekly battle to be active for games. The Patriots like him and wouldn't give him away, but if there was something deemed meaningful coming back in return as some teams across the NFL face a shortage of capable offensive linemen, perhaps the Patriots would consider it based on their depth. -- Mike Reiss
New York Jets
Cornerback Rashard Robinson
The Jets don't have many tradeable players, and the ones they do have are injured or play positions with no depth. Which brings us to Robinson, a former 49ers starter whom the Jets acquired at last year's deadline. He has been a disappointment, unable to crack the cornerback rotation. Maybe the Jets can find a sucker to take him off their hands, the way they got suckered a year ago. -- Rich Cimini
AFC NORTH
Baltimore Ravens
Quarterback Robert Griffin III
Quarterback-needy teams -- the Jaguars, maybe? -- could call the Ravens if they want an experienced passer. Griffin, the No. 2 overall pick of the 2012 draft, has been inactive all season because the Ravens use Lamar Jackson in special packages. But Baltimore has kept him on the 53-man roster as a veteran insurance policy in case Joe Flacco suffered a significant injury. In the preseason, Griffin didn't look like a quarterback who was out of the league last season, completing 65.9 percent of his passes and throwing for 243 yards and two touchdowns. The Ravens reportedly turned down offers for Griffin before the start of the regular season, so Baltimore might not be willing to part with him. -- Jamison Hensley
Cincinnati Bengals
Wide receiver Josh Malone
Malone seemed very much in the mix to become part of the receiver rotation last year, but he has barely played this season and was a healthy scratch against the Chiefs. Malone's stock seems to have plummeted, and it's unclear why. The Bengals have six receivers on the active roster and a seventh in practice-squad player Auden Tate. Malone, a fourth-round pick in 2017, could be expendable if another team wanted to take a look. -- Katherine Terrell
Cleveland Browns
Quarterback Tyrod Taylor
The Browns say they don't want to trade Taylor, but if a quarterback-needy team calls and makes an offer the Browns can't refuse, they might as well. Taylor will be a free agent after the season, and Baker Mayfield is the Browns quarterback. There's no reason to hang on to Taylor if a draft pick could help the team in the future. -- Pat McManamon
Pittsburgh Steelers
Cornerback Artie Burns
Burns has disappointed in Year 3, but a first-round talent should warrant trade consideration from a team that needs corner help. Burns could benefit from a fresh start, and the Steelers can play Coty Sensabaugh/Cam Sutton in Burns' role while potentially looking for help elsewhere. Burns, the No. 25 overall pick in 2016, has started 30 games over the last three seasons. -- Jeremy Fowler
AFC SOUTH
Houston Texans
Outside linebacker Whitney Mercilus
If there was a Houston player who could draw interest before the deadline, it would be Mercilus, though it's unlikely the Texans would be willing to part with him. While Mercilus is an important part of the defense, he has been overshadowed by the contributions this season from pass-rushers J.J. Watt and Jadeveon Clowney. Mercilus, whose contract runs through next season, has been working his way back from injuries but had a good game on Sunday against the Jaguars with a sack and two forced fumbles. He could be a valuable addition to a team in need of help on its front seven. -- Sarah Barshop
Indianapolis Colts
Quarterback Jacoby Brissett
It's understandable why the Colts were reluctant to trade Brissett during the offseason because nobody knew what type of player Andrew Luck would be after he missed last season with a shoulder injury. There's no doubting Luck's health now, as he has thrown for 1,948 yards and is second in the NFL with 20 touchdown passes. The Colts, barring an incredible run in their final nine games, aren't going to make the playoffs. That means Brissett, who started 15 games last season, could potentially help a team in need of an upgrade. In turn, the Colts could get help in next year's draft by getting at least one pick for him. -- Mike Wells
Jacksonville Jaguars
Safety Barry Church
Rookie Ronnie Harrison is ahead of schedule in his development, and the Jaguars also really like third-year player Jarrod Wilson, a former undrafted free agent whom they trusted enough to play in the AFC title game when Tashaun Gipson was hurt. The Jaguars are likely going to move on from Church after this season because of those two young safeties, so this would be a chance to get something in return. The 30-year-old Church is still a solid player who could help a secondary. -- Mike DiRocco
Tennessee Titans
Running back Derrick Henry
Even though Henry has gotten 12 more carries than Dion Lewis, he hasn't become the Titans' feature back many thought he was destined to be once Demarco Murray retired. At 6-foot-3, 247 pounds, Henry is the kind of back who should get 20 carries per game. That hasn't happened yet in 2018. Henry is frustrated by his performance, especially his average of 3.2 yards per carry. Perhaps a change of scenery could jumpstart him. A team in need of a big, bruising back would be wise to get Titans general manager Jon Robinson on the phone. -- Turron Davenport
John Fox and Dan Graziano break down the Raiders' long-term outlook after the team traded Amari Cooper and Khalil Mack.
AFC WEST
Denver Broncos
Wide receiver Demaryius Thomas
Thomas said this week he has heard rumors about the Broncos listening to offers for him "all year,'' so he is the most obvious name. He is signed through next season at a cost of $17.533 million, so any team making a deal is likely making the deal for the remainder of this season. Thomas wants to stay with the Broncos -- he is the team's longest tenured player, having been a first-round pick in 2010 -- but understands he's facing an uncertain future. Thomas has played well after five drops in the opening two games and has been a key figure in the development of rookies Courtland Sutton and DaeSean Hamilton. He says he understands "it's a business,'' but he also says "I play for the guys in this locker room ... and will keep doing that, every day.'' -- Jeff Legwold
Kansas City Chiefs
Running back Damien Williams
The Chiefs aren't looking to deal Williams, their third-string back. But Williams, who has six touches in seven games, hardly plays. Kansas City might be willing to part with him if a team comes calling. Williams, a former undrafted free agent, had nine TDs on 218 touches from 2014-17 with the Dolphins. -- Adam Teicher
Los Angeles Chargers
Kicker Michael Badgley
While filling in the past two games for the injured Caleb Sturgis (quad), Badgley is 3-of-3 on field goals with a long of 44 yards and has made all seven of his extra points. Badgley played in the preseason for the Colts and did not miss a kick during exhibition play. With 43-year-old Adam Vinatieri dealing with a groin injury, the Colts could be interested in securing the services of someone who has already been on their roster. -- Eric D. Williams
Oakland Raiders
Safety Karl Joseph
The Raiders' 2016 first-round pick's name has already been mentioned in the rumor mill, even as he has not played since Week 3 in Miami with a strained hamstring. Still, Joseph came into the NFL with high marks as an undersized hard hitter and ballhawk. It just has not worked out as imagined in Oakland. Not with just two interceptions in two seasons and a litany of injuries while starting 24 of his career 27 games entering this season. Joseph lost his starting job and can't get on the field for Jon Gruden. The Raiders have already dealt edge rusher Khalil Mack and receiver Amari Cooper since Sept. 1, so dealing Joseph would make three first-rounders in a row. What, you thought I was going to say quarterback Derek Carr was on the block? Well, general manager Reggie McKenzie did say no one was "untouchable" with a week to go until the trade deadline. -- Paul Gutierrez