Biggest post-draft roster gaps for all 32 NFL teams - ESPN

Now that this NFL offseason's free agency wave and draft have come and gone, we have a clearer picture of what rosters will look like in September. Some teams drafted for need, and some drafted strictly with an eye on talent. Either way, most teams still have weaknesses.

Football Outsiders looked at the single biggest remaining hole on each NFL roster. At this point in the offseason, a roster hole does not necessarily mean a position with no clear starters; most teams have filled all those spots, and lingering issues are at positions where depth is sketchy. Let's take a closer look, weaving in some advanced stats to help explain the weaknesses. We begin with the NFC East.

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Roster hole: Skill-position depth

The Cowboys have their starting lineup pretty set at this point. The only question mark is weakside linebacker, currently penciled in as rookie third-rounder DeMarvion Overshown or 2022 fifth-round pick Damone Clark. But that's not much of a hole because the modern-day starting lineup in the NFL really includes just two linebackers, not three. In fact, the Cowboys only used their base defense on 4% of plays last season!

A bigger problem for the Cowboys is the lack of depth at wide receiver and running back. At wide receiver, the current No. 4 option is Jalen Tolbert, who was targeted just three times in eight games as a rookie. Third-year receiver Simi Fehoko had a little more usage than Tolbert (three catches). KaVontae Turpin is really just a return specialist, and the Cowboys didn't draft a receiver this year until Jalen Brooks in