10 players on the roster bubble heading into training camp

The most exciting stage of free agency has come and gone, but there are still plenty of moves to be made before the 2016 season gets underway.

With the NFL draft now in the books, and teams having added plenty of competition to their respective rosters, a number of veteran players will be fighting for jobs this summer.

Here's a look at 10 players on the roster bubble heading into training camp.

Darren McFadden, Cowboys

Some players just can't catch a break. After finally remaining healthy, racking up 1,089 yards to finish fourth among the NFL's leading rushers, McFadden is now joined in the Cowboys' offensive backfield by first-round pick Ezekiel Elliott and free-agent addition Alfred Morris. Elliott will have a featured role from day one, Morris is a better fit for Dallas' zone-heavy scheme, and Lance Dunbar should return as a passing-down specialist.

Eugene Monroe, Ravens

Monroe hasn't exactly lived up to the 5-year, $37.5-million contract he signed with Baltimore in 2014. Though the team will enter training camp intending to have Ronnie Stanley begin his career at guard, it would be no surprise to see the first-round pick beat Monroe for the starting job at left tackle. At that point, the Ravens would be far better suited to cut their losses and move on from the final three years of Monroe's contract.

Davante Adams, Packers

Adams would likely be given another chance on most other teams, but there's simply too much talent at the wide receiver position in Green Bay. Both starting roles are spoken for with Jordy Nelson returning from injury to work alongside Randall Cobb, and Adams' issues throughout the 2015 campaign may have put him a clear step behind Jeff Janis, Ty Montgomery, and Jared Abbrederis.

Willie Young, Bears

Clearly miscast as an outside linebacker in Chicago's 3-4 defensive front, Young was thought to be a trade candidate ahead of the 2015 season. A deal never took shape, but the first-round addition of Leonard Floyd should clear the way for the Bears to cut ties by way of an outright release. Young would be quick to catch on with a 4-3 team looking to play him at defensive end.

Cordarrelle Patterson, Vikings

Patterson has been unable to develop as a receiver since joining the Vikings as a first-round pick in 2013. While he's shown flashes of ability as a kick returner, rule changes in that area of the game have rendered the value of such a player to an all-time low. Patterson's opportunity for success elsewhere would come as part of an offense that can get the ball to him in space.

Justin Forsett, Ravens

The limited shelf life of running backs is an unfortunate reality in today's game. With the Ravens having acquired some young talent at the position over the past two years, Forsett could be on the way out if he doesn't quickly recapture his 2014 level of play. The 30-year-old took a step back in 2015 before missing the last six games due to injury.

Tyson Alualu, Jaguars

Alualu is another former first-round pick who was never able to make good on his potential. The difference in Jacksonville, though, was that he remained on the roster due in large to a lack of other options. But another productive offseason has now given the Jaguars an incredible amount of talent to work with up front, and Alualu could be the odd man out as a result.

Andre Roberts, Redskins

The first-round selection of Josh Doctson has bumped Roberts to a spot no higher than fifth on Washington's receiver depth chart. The Redskins are suddenly desperate for cap space after signing Josh Norman to a massive deal late in free agency, and cutting ties with Roberts would save the club $3 million this season.

EJ Manuel, Bills

There isn't a particular move the Bills made this offseason that will spell the end of Manuel's time in Buffalo. Tyrod Taylor will remain the starter, and Cardale Jones likely won't see a snap as a rookie. But after three seasons of disappointment, it's just about time to move on. Buffalo would be better suited signing an established veteran to serve as the back up to Taylor.

Rashad Jennings, Giants

Jennings put together a fairly productive 2015 campaign, starting all 16 games and averaging 4.4 yards per carry. As is the case with Forsett in Baltimore, though, he's now competing with an intriguing group of younger talent. A strong camp from fifth-round rookie Paul Perkins may have the Giants willing to dump the final two years of Jennings' contract.