Wide receiver groups around the league have experienced a reshuffling this offseason. NFL Network analyst and former NFL wide receiver Nate Burleson has surveyed the recent relocations of notable WRs, answering one question for each: Will the player have more or less success with his new team in 2019 than he did with his previous club in 2018?
GREATER PRODUCTION
Old team: New York Giants
Beckham's talent allows him to succeed anywhere, but Cleveland might be the perfect place for him right now. He gets a quarterback in Baker Mayfield who is capable of making every throw (and who's equally competitive). Another reason Beckham will find more success in 2019 than he had with the Giants a year ago is he is playing opposite another dominant receiver in Jarvis Landry. Landry and other weapons shouldn't keep Mayfield from giving OBJ looks. If anything, OBJ will feast almost every week.
2019 prediction: 90 receptions, 1,300 yards, 10 TDs.
Old team: Philadelphia Eagles
Tate is a veteran who will help this young offense and give Eli Manning a consistent target. Tate thrived alongside Marvin Jones in Detroit, and now he has a similar setup in New York with Sterling Shepard across the way. I won't be the least bit surprised if Tate is Manning's No. 1 target this season.
2019 prediction: 70 receptions, 950 yards, 8 TDs.
Old team: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
This is about to be a season-long homecoming party for the veteran receiver. Jackson proved in 2018 that he is as fast as ever and has the goods to get it done on the field, having led the league with 18.9 yards per catch. The deep threat, who hauled in 13 receptions of 20-plus yards and five of 40-plus yards a season ago with the Bucs, will add another dimension to this Eagles offense.
2019 prediction: 70 receptions, 1,000 yards, 6 TDs.
Old team: Los Angeles Chargers
An undrafted free-agent signee in 2015, Williams earned every bit of his new deal with the Raiders. During his career, he has 155 catches for 2,530 yards and 17 touchdowns -- including 1,059 receiving yards in 2016 -- and should build on that in Jon Gruden's offense. Plus, playing opposite Antonio Brown is a huge benefit, as he'll be able to stretch the field, with AB attracting most of the attention.
2019 prediction: 55 receptions, 800 yards, 6 TDs.
Old team: Green Bay Packers
A lingering hamstring injury had Cobb in and out of Green Bay's lineup for a majority of the 2018 season. If Cobb can stay healthy, he'll improve on last year's production (38 catches, 383 receiving yards, two TDs) with the potential to make plays opposite Amari Cooper in Dallas.
2019 prediction: 50 receptions, 700 yards, 4 TDs.
Old team: Baltimore Ravens
Buffalo is a great fit for this speedster for one reason: Josh Allen's big arm, which is what scouts gushed over when the QB was going through the draft process. Brown's a burner who is capable of beating defenders on intermediate and deep routes. In this offense with a quarterback who's not scared to let it go, Brown will log his second season of 1,000 receiving yards.
2019 prediction: 70 receptions, 1,000 yards, 7 TDs.
Old team: Jacksonville Jaguars
The Jaguars' passing attack in 2018 couldn't be more different than the one the Steelers had. Now, with Antonio Brown out of the mix, there will be plenty to go around, giving Moncrief a real chance to elevate his game next to JuJu Smith-Schuster, who should attract the most attention. Ben Roethlisberger is looking for a collective group to (sort of) replace what Brown brought to the table, and Moncrief could be a major part.
2019 prediction: 60 receptions, 900 yards, 5 TDs.
Old team: Washington Redskins
Crowder had three solid seasons with the Redskins before an injury-riddled 2018 campaign. In his first three years, he averaged 64 receptions, 747 receiving yards and four touchdowns per season. He can get back to this level (and maybe beyond) with Sam Darnold and Co. in New York ... if he can stay healthy.
2019 prediction: 60 receptions, 700 yards, 5 TDs.
Old team: Kansas City Chiefs
Conley is a burner who largely benefited when the Chiefs went with gunslinger Patrick Mahomes in 2018, hauling in a career-high five touchdown grabs. Conley now heads to a Jacksonville offense that's full of good (not great) receivers, so he should get his among this group. I expect offensive coordinator John DeFilippo will design packages and plays for Conley downfield, and Nick Foles isn't afraid to sling it.
2019 prediction: 40 receptions, 600 yards, 5 TDs.
Old team: New England Patriots
New England was creative with Patterson, using him as a major mismatch out of the backfield. (Who would have thought this is how he would be best used when he was drafted in the first round in 2013?) I also see Matt Nagy using Patterson in a variety of ways. With Tarik Cohen and the addition of running back Mike Davis, Patterson won't be a significant part of the ground game, but he could be a nightmare near the goal line. Nagy's creativity makes this a perfect landing spot for Patterson.
2019 prediction: 35 receptions, 400 yards, 4 TD; 2 rushing TD; 2 kick-return TDs.
SIMILAR PRODUCTION
Old team: Carolina Panthers
Funchess never became the true No. 1 receiver the Panthers wanted after they drafted him in Round 2 in 2015. His best season came in 2017, when he had 62 receptions for 840 yards and eight touchdowns. As part of the Colts' offense, Funchess has a good chance to duplicate his 2018 production (44 receptions, 549 yards, 4 TDs). That would be a solid year, considering how much offensive talent the Colts have -- plus, we know how much Andrew Luck loves tight ends.
2019 prediction: 45 receptions, 550 yards, 4 TDs.
Old team: Miami Dolphins
Amendola has been Steady Eddie for every offense he's appeared in, serving as a reliable target in the slot. The 33-year-old, who was in New England during Lions coach Matt Patricia's time there, will provide Matthew Stafford with a target underneath and across the middle of the field. But there are a lot of mouths to feed in Detroit with Marvin Jones, Kenny Golladay, Jesse James and a slew of versatile running backs.
2019 prediction: 50 receptions, 500 yards, 3 TDs.
Old team: Cleveland Browns
Perriman was part of an up-and-coming receiving corps in Cleveland last season, making some noise with the Browns after largely disappointing as a first-round pick by the Ravens in 2015. But he didn't get many looks with Jarvis Landry, Antonio Callaway, Josh Gordon (OK, for a game, before he was traded) and David Njoku all looking to eat. Perriman will be in the same situation in Tampa this season, with Mike Evans, Chris Godwin and O.J. Howard all seeking touches.
2019 prediction: 15 receptions, 350 yards, 2 TDs.
Old team: Philadelphia Eagles
Matthews will stay right where he was a season ago, production-wise. Even in an Eagles offense that ranked seventh in passing last season, his production was down. Now, Matthews joins a Kyle Shanahan-coached run-first unit that features Tevin Coleman, Matt Breida, Jerick McKinnon and Kyle Juszczyk in the backfield. I also expect Shanahan to utilize the running backs in the pass game, which could limit Matthews' looks.
2019 prediction: 20 receptions, 300 yards, 2 TDs.
LESSER PRODUCTION
Old team: Pittsburgh Steelers
Brown is one of the best wide receivers in the game, but his numbers were often inflated in Pittsburgh because of the sheer amount of offensive talent, specifically on the part of the two other Killer Bs (Ben Roethlisberger, Le'Veon Bell). Even without Bell in 2018, Brown was still surrounded by talent, with Roethlisberger under center, James Conner in the backfield and JuJu Smith-Schuster opposite Brown. AB doesn't have those mega elements in Oakland, with Derek Carr, Tyrell Williams and a committee of veteran backs. His stat line will suffer because of it.
2019 prediction: 85 receptions, 1,000 yards, 9 TDs.
Old team: Dallas Cowboys
I'm not sure if Beasley's game will translate in Buffalo's offense. As a slot receiver, Beasley has made his living by solidly running short routes. Bills quarterback Josh Allen is great at downfield throws, but he has yet to master passes underneath, which is where Beasley will set up camp.
2019 prediction: 50 receptions, 500 yards, 3 TDs.
Old team: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Humphries is coming off a career year and has the potential to elevate the Titans' passing attack. But while the passing attack might improve as a whole, the run game will be Tennessee's bread and butter as long as Derrick Henry is in the backfield. I still think Humphries will do well. His numbers just won't increase from 2018.
2019 prediction: 60 receptions, 700 yards, 4 TDs.
Follow Nate Burleson on Twitter @nateburleson.