Beanie Bishop Jr.

Bishop is a competitive inside-corner type whose route back begins with health and a chance to show he can handle slot duties. This is a development bet, not a finished product.

Strengths: Nickel experience, competitiveness and quickness in short areas.

Weaknesses: Injury designation and limited standing in Chicago's current corner hierarchy.

Bishop is the kind of depth corner who can change a game if the ball finds him. Four interceptions and seven breakups as an undrafted rookie are real evidence of instincts, especially from the slot. The catch is that he spent last season moving through practice squads and now has to re-establish himself in Chicago. I land at a five: worth keeping around for nickel competition and takeaway potential, but not yet a dependable weekly defensive option.

Strengths: He reads quarterbacks aggressively, has demonstrated legitimate hands and has already handled slot snaps against NFL receivers. Bishop also brings useful competitive energy and should understand the value of special-teams work after his path into the league.

Weaknesses: His production comes from one uneven rookie sample, followed by a year without a stable roster role. Size and recovery ability can be tested by bigger targets, and he must avoid gambling himself out of leverage.