But as far as I'm concerned, the Giants have a lot of holes to fill -- even after signing a slew of defensive players -- and the amount they spent could end up being regrettable (bad money). The Jaguars have a lot of good players, but I think the AFC South is Houston's division for a while. The Raiders seem to have the best shot at the postseason. I think you have to go with the experience of the quarterbacks. Jacksonville's Blake Bortles and Oakland's Derek Carr are still young guys in this league. Eli Manning has led the Giants to major postseason success and won two Super Bowl s. Last season, the Giants ' defense was less than impressive, but they spent a lot of money this offseason in order to fill some holes. That unit should be a lot better in 2016.

The fun teams, though, are the Raiders and Jaguars, because I think they both have a shot at making the postseason. I think my brother, Derek, will have all day to throw the ball with the additions to the offensive line. Bringing in Bruce Irvin to play opposite Khalil Mack, who I think is a little bit underrated and could be just as good as Von Miller, was a good move. The Raiders will be a better team, so we'll see how it plays out. Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie made it a point to sign talented players who fit Jack Del Rio's personality, as well as his system. Oakland is fortifying the trenches, which is where success starts. The Raiders showed that they can compete with some of the best teams in the league last season. Now they have to learn how to finish games, and that comes with talent and leadership, which they acquired in free agency. The Giants have the most potential to be a playoff team at the end of the 2016 season for several reasons. They have a veteran quarterback and a WR1 in place with Odell Beckham Jr. With that duo and Ben McAdoo's promotion from offensive coordinator to head coach in January, the offensive side of the ball is solid. The additions they made to defense (primarily upgrading the defensive line) finally give coordinator Steve Spagnuolo the kind of talent he's used to having. He has a deeper rotation, which allows the D to attack the quarterback without blitzing while having players in coverage.