It has been an exciting NFL offseason so far, from the quarterback carousel up to the New England Patriots trying to sign everybody. While the biggest name in this free agency class was Dak Prescott, the position with arguably the most high-level talent available is the wide receiver. Chris Godwin and Allen Robinson will remain with their old teams, while Kenny Golladay and Will Fuller will be suiting up for new ones.

This is not to say that teams will have to get players from the scrap heap if they require a boost to their receiving corps. Below are the three top wideouts who remain available in the free agent market. 

3. Adam Humphries 

Due to the passing boom in the NFL, the slot receiver position is gaining more importance. A solid option at that post is Adam Humphries. His best season came in 2018 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers when he finished with 816 receiving yards despite not being a regular starter. Since then, he has only played in 19 games these past two seasons with the Tennessee Titans due to health issues.

Humphries regularly gets separation from opposing defenders and does his best work in the middle of the field. 

2. Sammy Watkins

Sammy Watkins has not lived up to the lofty expectations placed on him as the fourth-overall pick of the 2014 NFL Draft. He has eclipsed 1,000 receiving yards only once in his career, and that was way back in 2015. The only time he played in 16 games was in his rookie season, as injuries continued to plague him. To make matters worse, some of the other wideouts in that draft were Mike Evans and Odell Beckham, Jr. 

During his stint with the Kansas City Chiefs, he was meant to be a complementary option to Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce. However, he was not able to lock down this NFL gig with the emergence of Mecole Hardman. 

When healthy, Watkins projects to be a high-end number three or solid number two option in the passing attack, capable of making big plays with his underrated elusiveness. 

1. Antonio Brown

There was a time when Antonio Brown was one of the deadliest weapons on offense regardless of position. He effortlessly surpasses 1,000 receiving yards a season. However, due to his off-field issues and shenanigans, he finds himself still without a team.

If the time a player spends unsigned as a basis for the quality of the said player, then Brown might not even be the best wideout named Brown, as speedster John Brown was already acquired by the Las Vegas Raiders. Speaking of the Raiders, the NFL franchise can attest to what a headache Brown could be. 

While Brown is 32 years old, his game is not centered around game-breaking speed, but rather savvy route-running and solid hands: two things that do not go right away with time.

If Brown goes to the right team with a strong leader and locker room, this may prove to be one of the best pieces of business this offseason. It may be easier for an NFL team to handle the receiver if they have a Hall of Fame quarterback, as Brown played his whole, professional career with those.