Byron Marshall

Marshall came off the practice squad to make his pro debut in Week 15 of last season after injuries ravaged the Eagles' backfield corps. Over the final three games of the season, he totaled 64 rushing yards in 19 attempts to go with three catches for 10 more yards. Since then, Philadelphia drafted Donnel Pumphrey and signed LeGarrette Blount, dropping Marshall further down the depth chart and prompting the Eagles to cross-train him as a wide receiver, where his prospects for playing time are even more muddled. Marshall isn't without credentials as a wideout, however. The former Oregon Duck was the first player in Pac-12 history to record separate 1,000-yard seasons both as a rusher and receiver. It's this versatility that presents Marshall's greatest hope for a roster spot in 2017, but he'll likely only see the field if injuries strike a number of players on the Eagles' offense once again.