5. Bryce Huff, DE
After signing a three-year contract worth $51 million last offseason, it's not a secret that Bryce Huff's first season with the Eagles was a disaster.
Huff went from being a projected defensive starter to an afterthought rather quickly, starting in just half of his dozen appearances. Although injuries factored into his uninspiring production, the former Memphis product struggled to make a difference, recording only five solo tackles and 2.5 sacks.
After failing to produce in the Eagles' first three postseason outings, Huff was listed as a healthy scratch for Super Bowl 59. The fact that his teammates lifted the Lombardi Trophy without his help highlighted how the Eagles would be fine if the two sides part ways this offseason.
Although the Eagles won't save any money by getting rid of Huff early in the offseason, they can save $1.1 million by trading him after June 1. Another time might open to a trade if they believe the Eagles were a bad fit for his talents, especially since his actual cap hit only sits at $7.5 million.
Huff's signing appears to be a bust, but that's just the nature of the NFL. The Eagles are fortunate to have the option to get rid of the struggling defender before replacing him with a more consistently effective contributor.