With the Oct. 31 trade deadline looming next Tuesday (4 p.m. ET), NFL Nation reporters pick one player from every team who could draw interest in a potential deal.
AFC East | AFC North| AFC South | AFC West
NFC East | NFC North | NFC South | NFC West
AFC EAST
Buffalo Bills
Offensive tackle Seantrel Henderson
The Bills have carried five offensive tackles on their 53-man roster since Henderson returned from suspension after five games. Coach Sean McDermott said last week that offensive tackle is "a position of value across the league," which was about the closest you'll get to him saying they are open for business. Cordy Glenn has battled foot and ankle injuries the past two seasons and has been splitting time at left tackle with second-round rookie Dion Dawkins, which also makes the Bills' second-highest paid player a potential trade target. But a team would have to pick up the remaining three seasons of Glenn's deal (2018-20) at about $30 million, so the cheaper option would be Henderson. He started 26 games for the Bills from 2014-15 before surgery for Crohn's disease and two NFL substance-abuse suspensions derailed his career and left him without a role on the current team. -- Mike Rodak
Miami Dolphins
Safety Nate Allen
The Dolphins got six starts out of Allen this season. But in reality, Allen is just a placeholder for future starting safety T.J. McDonald, who is soon coming off an eight-game suspension. Allen has been decent, but not great, and could help a team in need of safety help. -- James Walker
New England Patriots
Tight end Dwayne Allen
The Patriots acquired Allen in an offseason trade for fourth- and sixth-round draft picks, and while he has contributed as a blocker, he's still without a catch and the connection with Tom Brady remains a work in progress. Allen still has value to the Patriots as insurance for Rob Gronkowski, but if a tight-end-needy team believes Allen could be a better fit in its scheme, one wonders if New England would consider moving him to recoup some form of draft-pick compensation given up to acquire him. -- Mike Reiss
New York Jets
Running back Matt Forte
At 31, he's old for a running back, but he still has enough in the tank to help a contending team for 15 to 25 snaps a game. He broke four tackles on a reception last week, showing he's over his recent turf-toe injury. The Jets were rumored to have shopped him in the preseason. His departure would create more opportunities for rookie Elijah McGuire, a younger, faster version of Forte because he's a dual threat. The problem is, he still has $2.4 million remaining on this year's salary, which may be too pricey for some teams. -- Rich Cimini
AFC NORTH
Baltimore Ravens
Running back Terrance West
It's difficult to find any trade candidates because injuries have gutted the Ravens' roster. But West could be the odd-man out in the backfield. Alex Collins has taken a lead role, Danny Woodhead is set to come off injured reserve soon and Buck Allen is a backup who has value on special teams. Plus, West will be a free agent at the end of the season. The biggest question is how much interest would West draw while dealing with a calf injury. -- Jamison Hensley
Cincinnati Bengals
Running back Jeremy Hill
Hill has been surpassed in snaps by rookie Joe Mixon and is now in the final season of his contract. Hill is a starter in name only and could use a change of scenery to give him a fresh start. -- Katherine Terrell
Cleveland Browns
Wide receiver Kenny Britt
The Browns don't have many tradable players. The one who could have brought something in return, left tackle Joe Thomas, was injured Sunday. The guy they would love to trade would be Britt, even if it meant a 2027 seventh-round pick. The Browns signed Britt to a four-year, $32.5 million deal ($17 million guaranteed) in the offseason, but has only 10 catches for 128 yards in five games after missing Weeks 5 and 6 due to injury. It's highly unlikely anyone would take his contract. -- Pat McManamon
Pittsburgh Steelers
Wide receiver Martavis Bryant
Bryant become an obvious trade target because of his desire to be one. The Steelers have said publicly they aren't dealing him, but perhaps an enticing offer could sway them. Rookie JuJu Smith-Schuster has earned favor in the offense and reduced Bryant's snaps on the outside. -- Jeremy Fowler
AFC SOUTH
Houston Texans
Wide receiver Braxton Miller
The 2016 third-round pick was a healthy scratch two weeks in a row and has only five catches for 20 yards and a touchdown this season. Even with limited depth at wide receiver, Miller has struggled to crack the rotation. The Texans believe the former college quarterback has made progress, but perhaps the young receiver could use a change of scenery. -- Sarah Barshop
Indianapolis Colts
Wide receiver Donte Moncrief
The Colts entered the season with high hopes for Moncrief. He was supposed to be the big receiver that played alongside of the speedy T.Y. Hilton. But a poor performance in Week 2 against Arizona caused Moncrief to lose his starting job to Kamar Aiken. It has been five weeks and Moncrief has yet to regain the No. 2 spot back. That's not a position Moncrief should be in, especially with general manager Chris Ballard evaluating which players he believes fits in with the franchise's future. Moncrief, who is in the final year of his rookie contract, is third on the team with 18 receptions. -- Mike Wells
Jacksonville Jaguars
Running back T.J. Yeldon
Yeldon has been caught in a numbers game on game day and has been active just once this season. Because the Jaguars have a fullback again, there's just not room for four other running backs to be active. Leonard Fournette and Chris Ivory are the top two backs and Corey Grant is the speedster and kickoff returner. That leaves Yeldon the odd man out. However, he got his chance on Sunday against the Colts and ran for a career-high 122 yards. He has proven he can be an every-down back and he is a very good receiver as well as the Jaguars' best back in pass protection. He doesn't have breakaway speed, but he's a solid player who could be a fill-in starter for any team in the league. -- Mike DiRocco
Tennessee Titans
Outside linebacker Kevin Dodd
Tennessee's 2016 second-round pick hasn't made an impact so far after two foot surgeries appeared to have sapped his confidence. He has been a healthy scratch for six of the Titans' seven games this season. Dodd could be an ideal buy-low reclamation project for a 4-3 team that wants him to add weight and play on the defensive line. That's where the 6-foot-5, 277-pound Dodd was most effective at Clemson and a return to the trenches could help his career rebound. Dodd has been a disappointment so far in Tennessee, contributing just one sack and six tackles in 10 career games, but it's too early to give up on him becoming a viable pass-rusher in the future. -- Cameron Wolfe
AFC WEST
Denver Broncos
Offensive tackle Donald Stephenson
Given Denver's current injury situation on the offensive line, a group that includes Stephenson's own calf injury, the thought of moving any offensive linemen at the moment would be an unlikely choice. But while the Broncos reworked Stephenson's deal before the season, he is slated to be an unrestricted free agent in March. He was a game-day inactive against the Giants two weeks ago, a fairly substantial slide down the depth chart for a player who had been a starter last season. With injuries league-wide at the position, Stephenson has started 33 games in his career and teams in search of a right tackle could take a look. Again, however, with Billy Turner now on injured reserve and Menelik Watson battling his own calf injury, the Broncos' depth troubles up front as the deadline approaches could preclude any thought of making a move even if a suitor was found. -- Jeff Legwold
Kansas City Chiefs
Linebacker Ramik Wilson
Wilson started 11 games last season and the first three this season at one of the inside positions but has been displaced by Reggie Ragland and Kevin Pierre-Louis. Wilson has been inactive the past three games despite being healthy. Wilson likely wouldn't bring much value on the trade market unless there's a team in need of a run defender in the middle. -- Adam Teicher
Los Angeles Chargers
Linebacker Jerry Attaochu
A second-round selection by the Chargers in the 2014 draft, Attaochu has had trouble staying on the field due to injuries. However, the Georgia Tech product was a healthy scratch for four games in 2017 with Joey Bosa, Melvin Ingram and Chris McCain all playing well. Attaochu made his season debut last week in a win over the Broncos, finishing with two tackles -- including one for a loss -- in 21 defensive snaps. Attaochu is just 24 years old, and effective pass-rushers are hard to find, so he could have value for another team. -- Eric D. Williams
Oakland Raiders
Running back Marshawn Lynch
Crazy talk? Maybe, but hear me out on this one. Besides, the Raiders could already have a trade partner in mind with Kansas City. There's no way every Raiders player in the locker room is OK with Lynch running on the field to protect his friend, Chiefs cornerback and fellow Oakland native Marcus Peters, rather than his quarterback, Derek Carr, after Peters' late hit on Carr started a melee. And with Lynch ejected for making contact with an official during the fracas, the Raiders' offense actually resembled its old high-powered self from 2016 with Mighty Mites Jalen Richard and DeAndre Washington carrying the load. Sending Lynch to the Chiefs reunites him with his buddy Peters so he can watch his back there and frees up cap space for Oakland to find another power back, with fewer distractions. And reality shows. And clothing lines. And marketing campaigns. I kid, kinda. -- Paul Gutierrez
NFC EAST
Dallas Cowboys
Offensive tackle Byron Bell
If not for Ezekiel Elliott's impending preliminary injunction hearing on Monday, Darren McFadden would be the pick for the second straight year. He has been inactive the first six games, but the Cowboys can't take the risk of trading him without knowing Elliott's status for the rest of the season. Bell has served as a backup tackle in five of the first six games. He was inactive last week against the 49ers, but he has position flexibility with the ability to play guard and tackle. He has not started a regular-season game since 2015 after missing last season with a hip injury with the Titans. Bell is on a one-year deal, which could help a trade get done, but there are some who wonder if he should be the Cowboys' left guard. -- Todd Archer
New York Giants
Cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie
He's a Pro Bowl cornerback who has been miscast in the Giants' lineup the past two years as a slot cornerback. Still, he has performed well. But after being suspended by the team earlier this month and his future uncertain, the 31-year-old would be best served moving to a contender. Rodgers-Cromartie has value, too. He has a final year remaining on his contract worth a reasonable $6.5 million for next season. That only adds to his value for a team willing to give up an asset in return. -- Jordan Raanan
Philadelphia Eagles
Guard Chance Warmack
The former first-round pick was splitting reps at left guard with Stefen Wisniewski, but that experiment appears to be over as Warmack was inactive against Washington on Monday night. The Eagles need some tackle depth with Jason Peters lost for the season. Warmack is viewed as an interior lineman only. If there is a guard-needy team out there that happens to have a spare swing tackle, perhaps a deal can get done. -- Tim McManus
Washington Redskins
Wide receiver Terrelle Pryor Sr.
Pryor started the first five games, but caught only 16 passes for 209 yards before playing just one snap in the first half of Monday's loss to Philadelphia. Pryor was replaced by second-year Josh Doctson. After finishing with 1,007 yards last season, Pryor is on pace for 600 in his second full year at the position. Pryor's talent is evident: He's big and can run. But he hasn't made the sort of big plays anticipated and his inexperience at receiver shows in the consistency of his routes. He's still capable of big games, but it hasn't happened here. Considering he's a free agent after the season, the Redskins likely wouldn't get much in return. -- John Keim
NFC NORTH
Chicago Bears
Quarterback Mike Glennon
Look around the league. Each week it seems like a different starting quarterback suffers an injury. Glennon is just collecting dust on Chicago's bench as Mitchell Trubisky's backup. He can definitely use a change of scenery. And the Bears probably wouldn't mind clearing the rest of Glennon's salary off the books. Plus, Mark Sanchez could easily be Chicago's No. 2 quarterback. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. There could be a team willing to look past Glennon's eight turnovers in four games. It's worth a shot to explore, right? -- Jeff Dickerson
Detroit Lions
Tight end Eric Ebron
While this is perhaps unlikely, Detroit's 2014 first-round pick could use a change of venue. He has been dogged throughout his career by who then-general manager Martin Mayhew could've taken instead of Ebron: Aaron Donald, Taylor Lewan, Odell Beckham Jr., Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, Zack Martin, Ryan Shazier and C.J. Mosley. Any of those players could've been more valuable than Ebron, who has shown flashes of game-changing potential, but nothing more over his three-plus seasons in the league. Drops have been a major issue, and he has been barely used this year with 13 catches for 102 yards and one touchdown. He's also down to playing about half the snaps, with the emergence of Darren Fells. Michael Roberts is a rookie with promise, too. While the Lions picked up the fifth-year option on Ebron in May, at this point, there's no guarantee he'll be around in 2018. -- Michael Rothstein
Green Bay Packers
Running back Ty Montgomery
Put this in the category of unlikely to happen, but the Packers love what they have in rookie Aaron Jones, who has two 100-yard games in the past three weeks. The Packers also have two other rookie backs -- Jamaal Williams and Devante Mays -- on their roster, so there's some depth, albeit unproven. Montgomery still has value, especially as a receiver out of the backfield or in the slot, but at this point it looks like the starting job belongs to the more explosive Jones. -- Rob Demovsky
Minnesota Vikings
Wide receiver Laquon Treadwell
While it's highly unlikely that a team would want to give up on a first-round pick less than two years into his career, Treadwell hasn't lived up to the high expectations set when he was drafted, nor has he established himself as the No. 3 receiver behind Stefon Diggs and Adam Thielen. After catching one pass for 15 yards as a rookie, Treadwell has octupled his production this season, but still has only 121 yards receiving on 11 receptions. Even when given an increased workload, like when he started in place of an injured Diggs against Baltimore, Treadwell has been surpassed by the likes of veteran Jarius Wright. Minnesota loves him as a run-blocker, but that might not be enough to solidify his role, especially when others have out-shined him in areas like kick returns. A fresh start might not be the worst thing in the world for the former Ole Miss star, whose work ethic and determination to move past his slow start has never been an issue. -- Courtney Cronin
NFC SOUTH
Atlanta Falcons
Right tackle Ty Sambrailo
The Falcons traded a fifth-round pick to Denver in order to land the former Broncos' second-round pick. Sambrailo is the swing tackle and had to start two games in place of Ryan Schraeder (concussion). Although Sambrailo struggles in pass protection, maybe a team sorely in need of depth along the offensive line would inquire about him. The Falcons have another guy capable of being the swing tackle, Austin Pasztor, although he has been inactive for four games coming off a chest injury. Sambrailo is due to make $784,632 this season and $959,448 next season in the final year of his contract. -- Vaughn McClure
Carolina Panthers
Defensive tackle Star Lotulelei
This isn't likely, but Lotulelei is playing out his rookie deal with the fifth-year option this season, and the Panthers already have invested heavily in Kawann Short at defensive tackle and they like 2016 first-round pick Vernon Butler. So if they're ever going to get any value for Lotulelei if they don't think they can re-sign him after the season, this would be the time. -- David Newton
New Orleans Saints
Defensive end Hau'oli Kikaha
The Saints could be ready to move on from their third-year pass rusher, who has two sacks this year but only two tackles. The NFL Network recently floated Kikaha's name as a possible trade candidate. Then he was a healthy inactive in Week 7, with the Saints activating rookie sixth-round draft pick Al-Quadin Muhammad instead. Kikaha (6-foot-3, 246 pounds) has shown flashes as a pass rusher since the Saints drafted him in the second round in 2015, but he also missed all of last season after tearing his ACL for the third time. -- Mike Triplett
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Safety T.J. Ward
Ward has voiced his displeasure over the Bucs using him as a rotational player, telling ESPN, "I did not come here to rotate." A change of scenery and a team whose scheme caters to his strengths in the box could do a lot of good for the three-time Pro Bowler. -- Jenna Laine
NFC WEST
Arizona Cardinals
Cornerback Justin Bethel
Bethel, who is in his sixth year with the Cardinals, hasn't lived up to expectations as a defensive back after two attempts at starting. He was replaced as the starting cornerback opposite Patrick Peterson in Week 7, all but relegating him to the bench on defense. His value as a corner is low but he's still capable of being a Pro Bowl-caliber gunner. For teams that need a boost to their special teams, Bethel would be a steal to trade for, and he can be an asset as a depth player in a team's secondary. -- Josh Weinfuss
Los Angeles Rams
Wide receiver Tavon Austin
Sean McVay has done a nice job of finding a role in his offense for Austin, mostly as a running back who gets the ball on jet sweeps. But Austin is averaging just over 12 offensive snaps per game, and he is no longer returning punts because he muffed too many of them during the season. The Rams continue to say Austin is valuable, largely because of what the threat of him streaking across the backfield can help create for running back Todd Gurley. But his role is limited. The Rams can save $3 million on his contract next year. From 2019 to 2021, his entire salary is non-guaranteed. -- Alden Gonzalez
San Francisco 49ers
Safety Eric Reid
After the first game of the season, this would've seemed unlikely. But much has changed since then. The Niners have made it clear they are building for the future, and it's fair to wonder whether Reid fits into those plans. The 49ers were pleased with how Jaquiski Tartt stepped in for Reid, who was out because of a knee injury, at strong safety. Upon Reid's return, the team moved him to linebacker against Dallas last week as a means to get Tartt, Reid and free safety Jimmie Ward on the field together. Reid didn't seem too thrilled by the move, saying "they told me that it's the best move for the team so I'm just embracing my new role and trying my hardest to be an impact [player]." Reid is set to be an unrestricted free agent after the season, and combining that with Tartt's emergence makes it worth considering whether the 49ers would deal Reid if they got an appealing offer. -- Nick Wagoner
Seattle Seahawks
Cornerback Jeremy Lane
Tight end Jimmy Graham is the biggest name among the Seahawks who could potentially be on the trading block, but Lane would make more sense. It comes down to replaceability. Seattle doesn't have another tight end on its roster who can be the offensive weapon that Graham is, and with the Seahawks in contention, that's not something they'll want to give up. Lane, on the other hand, has proven to be replaceable this season while missing the better part of four games due to an ejection and a groin injury. Seattle's defense hasn't missed a beat with rookie Shaquill Griffin starting for Lane at right cornerback and Justin Coleman taking over for Lane in the slot. Lane's injury would seriously complicate any potential trade talks and his contract -- which includes $6 million salaries in 2018 and 2919 -- won't make things easier. But John Schneider is as aggressive in the trade market as any general manager in the NFL, and with the way Griffin and Coleman have so capably filled in, you can bet it's at least on the table. -- Brady Henderson