As soon as the 2019 NFL Draft ended, the Jets started scooping up undrafted free agents to help build out their roster and bring in more potential talent.

But of the 16 players who have reportedly struck a deal with the Jets, which ones have the best chance of sticking around and making the 53-man roster at the end of training camp?

Here’s a look at each player, taking into account both their talent and positional need:

1. WR Greg Dortch, Wake Forest

Dortch, who turns 21 next month, is undersized at 5-foot-7 and 173 pounds. But he was a terrific returner at Wake Forest and the Jets have a big hole in the return game right now with Andre Roberts gone. Dortch’s best chance is to capitalize on that need and beat out the other candidates for that job – then try to chip in on offense, when possible. So far, at least, Dortch appears to be the highest-priority UDFA signing the Jets made, which helps his cause, too.

2. WR Jeff Smith, Boston College

The Jets have three solid wideouts between Quincy Enunwa, Robby Anderson and Jamison Crowder. But there’s very little that’s settled after that and there’s definitely room for an under-the-radar player to come in, impress and win a depth job with potential for development. Smith fits that bill perfectly, considering he started his college career as a quarterback, then transitioned to wideout as a sophomore. He caught 72 passes over his final three seasons and also ran the ball 64 times, totaling 1,526 yards from scrimmage and 12 touchdowns. Clearly there’s talent there. Maybe the Jets will like his untapped potential.

3. DE Kyle Phillips, Tennessee

The Jets’ defensive line got a bit crowded during the draft, but this pass rush could probably still use a little help – or at least added depth. Phillips tallied 7.5 tackles for loss, four sacks, one interception and a forced fumble last season for the Vols. He measures 6-foot-3 and 272 pounds.

4. OL Toa Lobendahn, USC

General manager Mike Maccagnan clearly likes USC guys, as Lobendahn joinsquarterback Sam Darnold, wideout Deontay Burnett, defensive end Leonard Williams and newly drafted offensive tackle Chuma Edoga as Trojans on the roster. But more importantly, he’s a versatile offensive lineman who played tackle, guard and center in college. That could make him a valuable backup. He’s listed at 6-foot-3 and 295 pounds.

5. OT Wyatt Miller, UCF

Sure, the Jets just picked up Edoga in the third round to compete for a starting tackle job or operate as a swing tackle. So that might make things a bit tougher on Miller. But this offensive line still needs more depth, so there’s a chance. Miller checks in at 6-foot-4 and 306 pounds. He started eight games at right tackle as a freshman, then started every game there over the final three years of his career. Both of the Jets’ current starting tackles are free agents at the end of 2019, so maybe the Jets hang onto Miller with an eye toward the future.

6. S John Battle, LSU

The Jets’ starting safety spots are clearly set, with Jamal Adams and Marcus Maye firmly entrenched. Doug Middleton and Rontez Miles are the frontrunners for the backup jobs, but there’s no guarantees. Battle could be helped by the fact that he played with current Adams at their alma mater. That familiarity could come in handy if the Jets need to use a backup safety due to injury. Battle notched three interceptions this past year and five over his four-year career with the Tigers, too.

7. CB Kyron Brown, Akron

The Jets still need options at cornerback; as of now, Darryl Roberts is penciled into the starting spot, which means they need someone to fill his old backup role. Brown is a playmaker and could fight for that job. He intercepted six passes over the past three seasons, including one in 2018. He also notched one sack and three tackles for loss as a senior.

8. LB Jamey Mosley, Alabama

Linebacker is a crowded position for the Jets, in part because the Jets already signed Mosley’s older brother, C.J., during free agency. But it sure seems like this Mosley has good genes, given his brother’s NFL triumphs. Jamey Mosley is less heralded after played six games for Alabama each of the past two seasons, but perhaps he can fight it out and earn a special teams/depth role.

9. RB Jalin Moore, Appalachian State

Obviously, Le’Veon Bell and Ty Montgomery are going to get the bulk of the work in the Jets’ backfield as their new signings. But are Maccagnan and Adam Gase sold on Eli McGuire and Trenton Cannon as depth options? If not, Moore has an opening. He was limited to just five games last season, tallying 400 yards and six touchdowns on 63 carries. But he topped 1,000 yards in both 2016 and 2017, when he played the full season.

10. DE Jabril Frazier, Boise State

Again, the defensive line has gotten a bit jammed up at this point. Frazier’s adjustment between college and the NFL will likely be bigger than Phillips’, given where they played, which is why they’re ranked so differently. That said, Frazier was a consistent contributor during his four years at Boise State. He recorded 5.5 sacks and nine tackles for loss in 2018, following up on six sacks and 6.5 TFLs in 2017.

11. S Santos Ramirez, Arkansas

Ramirez doesn’t bring the same playmaking pop that Battle does, which could hurt his case in a somewhat crowded safety field. He tallied 87 tackles, including 0.5 for loss, during his senior year. He had one interception in each of his first three college seasons, but did not have one in 2018.

12. DT Fred Jones, Florida State

The Jets are already stacked a defensive tackle, with Quinnen Williams vaulting over Steve McLendon as the new starter. Plus, Leonard Williams will spend some time on the interior of the line, too. Nathan Shepherd and Foley Fatukasi are both capable of playing there, too. So it’ll be an uphill climb for Jones, the nephew of former Jets linebacker Marvin Jones, who stands 6-foot-2 and 304 pounds. He notched two sacks, four tackles for loss and three pass breakups as a senior.

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13. LB Jeff Allison, Fresno State

Allison played 34 games over the past three seasons and recorded 5.5 tackles for loss in each of the past two years, including two sacks in 2017 and 0.5 sacks in 2018. But does he have enough firepower to break through at arguably the most competitive spot on the Jets’ roster?

14. DT Myquon Stout, Appalachian State

Clearly, no more than one of the defensive tackles on this list can realistically make the roster – and there’s no guarantee that any of them do, given the current talent at the spot. Stout performed admirably in college, but going from App State to the NFL will be tricky. He checks in at 6-foot-1 and 286 pounds. He had 9 tackles for loss and 4 sacks at App State.

15. DT Trevon Sanders, Troy

Sanders, who stands 6-foot-2 and 327 pounds, notched two sacks and 7.5 tackles for loss during his senior season. He had six sacks over the last three years. He’s basically in the same situation as Stout.

16. DT Justin Alexandre, Incarnate Word

Another player in the same boat here. Alexandre checks in at 6-foot-5 and 256 pounds. He recorded 8.5 sacks and 12.5 tackles for loss in 11 games played during the 2018 season.

Matt Stypulkoski may be reached at mstypulkoski@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @M_Stypulkoski. Find NJ.com Jets on Facebook.