NFL Power Rankings - Week 4: Every team's best offseason addition

NFL Power Rankings takes stock of all 32 teams throughout the season.

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1. Philadelphia Eagles (3-0)

Previous rank: 1

Jihaad Campbell, LB. Campbell falling to the Eagles at the end of the first round always felt like a steal. Three games in, it's clear that his do-it-all skill set comes with a superstar ceiling.

2. Buffalo Bills (3-0)

Previous rank: 2

Joey Bosa, EDGE. Bosa's issues have never been about ability - he just couldn't stay on the field toward toward the end of his time with the Chargers. The veteran defensive lineman has been able to do so thus far in Buffalo, and the payoff has been an important upgrade to the pass-rush.

3. Detroit Lions (2-1)

Previous rank: 5

John Morton, OC. The Lions are doing just fine without Ben Johnson. Morton has the offense operating at its typical high level since rejoining the staff as coordinator. Detroit's 224 rushing yards Monday night are the most the Ravens have allowed in a game since 2017.

4. Los Angeles Chargers (3-0)

Previous rank: 7

Keenan Allen, WR. Reuniting with Allen was the smartest move the Chargers made over the summer. The veteran wideout has a team-high 19 catches for 194 yards and three touchdowns, picking up right where he left off after a year away from Justin Herbert.

5. Green Bay Packers (2-1)

Previous rank: 4

Micah Parsons, EDGE. Duh. Since being traded to Green Bay a week before the season, Parsons has been as advertised. His explosiveness gives the Packers a real case as the NFL's best defense.

6. Los Angeles Rams (2-1)

Previous rank: 6

Davante Adams, WR. Puka Nacua should continue to do the heavy lifting in other areas of the field, but Adams is the go-to target when it's time to put points on the board. The future Hall of Famer has two touchdowns through three games, and there should be plenty more to come as he continues to develop a connection with Matthew Stafford.

7. Baltimore Ravens (1-2)

Previous rank: 3

DeAndre Hopkins, WR. The Ravens' offense finally has a big-bodied target on the outside. Hopkins may be a few years removed from his prime, but he can still make an impact in a reduced role. The veteran wideout provided highlight-reel touchdown grabs in each of Baltimore's first two games.

8. Kansas City Chiefs (1-2)

Previous rank: 8

Tyquan Thornton, WR. Josh Simmons gets an honorable mention for solidifying the left tackle spot, but Thornton has been the savior of a short-handed receiving corps. The offense's slow start would have been even worse without the veteran wideout's two touchdowns and ridiculous 19 yards per catch.

9. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (3-0)

Previous rank: 9

Emeka Egbuka, WR. Mike Evans going down with a hamstring injury further complicates matters for a beat-up Bucs receiving corps. Egbuka, already having established himself as a star, gives the offense a chance to weather the storm.

10. Washington Commanders (2-1)

Previous rank: 10

Laremy Tunsil, LT. Washington's offseason trade for Tunsil is paying immediate dividends. The five-time Pro Bowler has unsurprisingly solidified the left side of the offensive line.

11. Indianapolis Colts (3-0)

Previous rank: 11

Daniel Jones, QB. Can Jones sustain this level of play over the course of a full season? We'll find out. The early signs are incredibly promising, though. His resurgence is key to the Colts emerging as a legitimate playoff contender.

12. Minnesota Vikings (2-1)

Previous rank: 15

Jordan Mason, RB. The Vikings' passing game remains a work in progress, but their run game is quickly trending upward. Trading for Mason, who's averaging 5.4 yards per carry, was a genius move from this front office.

13. San Francisco 49ers (3-0)

Previous rank: 20

Mykel Williams, EDGE. Williams looks like the real deal. The first-round rookie is already an impact defender against the run, and it won't be long before the sacks start piling up. The 49ers will need them with Nick Bosa out for the year.

14. Seattle Seahawks (2-1)

Previous rank: 16

Sam Darnold, QB. Trading Geno Smith only to turn around and sign Darnold seemed like a risky move. So far, so good. Darnold has been a steady leader for the Seahawks' offense, ranking 12th in EPA/dropback through three games, according to TruMedia.

15. Denver Broncos (1-2)

Previous rank: 13

J.K. Dobbins, RB. RJ Harvey hasn't earned any meaningful workload early in his rookie season. It's a good thing the Broncos had a contingency plan, as Dobbins is once again proving that he's a high-end back when healthy.

16. Pittsburgh Steelers (2-1)

Previous rank: 17

Jalen Ramsey, CB. Aaron Rodgers deserves consideration here, as the Steelers' offense certainly benefits from his occasional flashes. Ramsey is the better player at this stage, though, and it's scary to consider how much worse this disappointing defense would look without that late offseason trade.

17. Chicago Bears (1-2)

Previous rank: 22

Joe Thuney, G. Thuney was Chicago's biggest move to upgrade the offensive line, and he's delivered. His presence on the interior is a big reason Caleb Williams should continue to progress as the season goes on.

18. Arizona Cardinals (2-1)

Previous rank: 19

Will Johnson, CB. Johnson wouldn't have been available in the second round of this year's draft were it not for reported injury concerns. He's immediately shown the cover skills that made him a clear Day 1 talent.

19. Jacksonville Jaguars (2-1)

Previous rank: 24

Jourdan Lewis, CB. The Jaguars' defense has fared much better than expected early this season, and Lewis is a big reason why. The former Cowboys corner already has six pass breakups and is tied for the league lead with two interceptions.

20. Houston Texans (0-3)

Previous rank: 12

Sheldon Rankins, DT. Reuniting with Rankins was a nice move to give Danielle Hunter and Will Anderson Jr. an interior pass-rush complement. That group will have to take over games if the offense continues to struggle.

21. Dallas Cowboys (1-2)

Previous rank: 18

George Pickens, WR. Pickens has put together back-to-back games with exactly five receptions for 58 yards and one touchdown. His production could explode as Dak Prescott's clear No. 1 target in the absence of CeeDee Lamb.

22. Carolina Panthers (1-2)

Previous rank: 30

Tetairoa McMillan, WR. It sure seems like the Panthers hit a home run with this year's first-round pick. McMillan is a true No. 1 target, and 216 yards through three games is only a taste of his upside.

23. Atlanta Falcons (1-2)

Previous rank: 14

Divine Deablo, LB. Deablo is playing the best football of his career after joining the Falcons on a two-year, $14-million deal in free agency. His athleticism has been a huge addition in all phases of Atlanta's defensive game.

24. Cleveland Browns (1-2)

Previous rank: 32

Harold Fannin Jr., TE. Four different names from an outstanding Browns draft class are deserving of this honor. Fannin might be the most exciting of the bunch. His ability to make plays after the catch is seamlessly translating to the NFL - the third-round rookie has already forced six missed tackles, tops among all tight ends, according to PFF.

25. Las Vegas Raiders (1-2)

Previous rank: 21

Ashton Jeanty, RB. Jeanty's production has been a disappointment, but that has more to do with the Raiders' pitiful offensive line play than anything else. The first-round rookie looks the part whenever he gets some space to run, and sometimes even when he doesn't. He's tied for fourth with 13 missed tackles.

26. New England Patriots (1-2)

Previous rank: 25

Harold Landry III, EDGE. The Mike Vrabel connection really paid off. Landry following his former coach to New England has given the Pats a much-needed boost up front. The veteran pass-rusher is one off the league lead with 3.5 sacks.

27. Cincinnati Bengals (2-1)

Previous rank: 23

Demetrius Knight Jr., LB. The Bengals didn't make many significant additions to the roster this offseason, but Knight has shown well early on. The second-round linebacker is second among rookies with 21 total tackles.

28. Miami Dolphins (0-3)

Previous rank: 29

Minkah Fitzpatrick, S. Fitzpatrick at least gives this defense one reliable presence on the back end. It hasn't been enough to elevate the rest of the group, but the Dolphins' reunion with their former first-round pick has been a positive.

29. New York Jets (0-3)

Previous rank: 27

Armand Membou, RT. Although the Jets have yet to see results, rounding out their front five was a strong move to set the foundation for the offense. Their first-round rookie provided an immediate upgrade in both pass protection and in the run game.

30. New York Giants (0-3)

Previous rank: 26

Cam Skattebo, RB. He didn't earn the starting job coming out of camp, but it's pretty clear that Skattebo is the Giants' second-best playmaker. He's forced eight missed tackles on just 23 rushing attempts, and he's also proving to be a capable checkdown option out of the backfield.

31. Tennessee Titans (0-3)

Previous rank: 28

Cam Ward, QB. Forget the stats - nobody would be putting up numbers in this Titans offense. Ward passes the eye test. His arm talent and creativity allow for true franchise-quarterback upside.

32. New Orleans Saints (0-3)

Previous rank: 31

Jonas Sanker, S. The Saints may have uncovered a hidden gem with Sanker. The third-round rookie is a reliable tackler, and he's allowed just one catch for five yards in 67 coverage snaps.

Dan Wilkins is theScore's senior NFL writer.

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