By Douglas Benton As training camps begin to open across the country over the next couple of days, it is now time to take a look back at the top moves made during the off-season. From coaches to skill players, and even a lineman, we have you covered on the moves that will make or break the 2006 season. 10. Willie McGinest, LB, Cleveland Browns: While the signing won?t move the Browns into playoff contention this season, it is another big step in that direction for year two under Romeo Crennel. McGinest is familiar with Crennel from their days in New England and will help his new teammates adapt to the defensive principles that made Crennel famous. On top of the experience he brings, McGinest still has plenty left in the tank, with six sacks last season, and should be one of the top players on the Browns? defense this season. 9. Javon Walker, WR, Denver Broncos: It wasn?t too long ago that Walker was considered one of the best young receivers in the game, but a severe knee injury last year has set back his ascent and landed him in the Mile High City. Walker will quickly slide in as the number two wide receiver in Denver behind Rod Smith and eventually take over that role in Denver. Walker has the speed to be the deep threat for the Broncos and if he can come back somewhere close to his previous form, he could be the player to push the Broncos back to the Super Bowl for the first time in the post-Elway era. 8. Steve Hutchinson, OG, Minnesota Vikings: In the biggest coup of the off-season, the Vikings cleverly swoop in and took one of the key players in Seattle?s run to the Super Bowl last season. Hutchinson is considered one of the top linemen in all of football and definitely the best run blocker, which will help the Vikings greatly as they try to revive a running game that hasn?t been the same since Robert Smith retired. The move also weakens the top team in the NFC and should push the Vikings back to the playoffs in 2006. 7. Reggie Bush, RB, New Orleans Saints: It?s tough to say that a draft pick can outweigh acquisitions of proven NFL players, but in this case, Bush does this both on and off the field. Bush will bring excitement back to a franchise that was crippled by Hurricane Katrina last year and might eventually be a key cog in keeping the team in the region. A potential holdout could setback this new era, but his skills on the field will help this team win more games, while his charisma off it will help them win back the public. 6. Keyshawn Johnson, WR, Carolina Panthers: Johnson might be the one player who will decide whether or not a team gets to the Super Bowl because the Panthers were that close before they signed him. Now, as he will line up opposite of Steve Smith, Johnson will give a big intermediate target over the middle and create more space for Smith to run down the sidelines. He is also a very good run blocker, which is key in the system ran by offensive coordinator Dan Henning. Right now, it looks like Johnson will give the Panthers that little extra they need to make it back to the Super Bowl in February. 5. Steve McNair, QB, Baltimore Ravens: It?s still hard to believe that after all of the battles they have fought, Steve McNair and Ray Lewis will be sharing a locker room come this fall. Still, that is the case and the Ravens are ecstatic to have him because they can now open up their offense like they never have under head coach Brian Billick. McNair will help the Ravens score more points this year on a more consistent basis and with the defense already in place, the Ravens will make the AFC North one of the toughest divisions in football. 4. Al Saunders, Offensive Coordinator, Washington Redskins: You have to be a pretty good coach to make this list and that is exactly what Saunders is. His work in Kansas City over the last few years speaks for itself and now in Washington, he will look to make the offense more than the ugly stepchild to the defense. Saunders is creative and a great play-caller, and should make Washington the team to beat in the NFC East. 3. Terrell Owensb WRb Dallas Cowboys: Attitude is the first thing that comes to mind when Owens? name comes up these days, but under that fa?ade is one of the most gifted wide receivers in the game. He easily becomes the best wide receiver to wear the star since Michael Irvin retired and will help Dallas become one of the best collections of skill players in the league. If he can coexist with head coach Bill Parcells, Owens should be primed for one of his best seasons ever and lead the Cowboys back to the playoffs. 2. Edgerrin James, RB, Arizona Cardinals: In what was a somewhat surprising move, James is headed to the dessert and is ready to team up with one of the best one-two combos in the game at wide receiver. James is a top tier back and by far the biggest free agent signing ever by the Arizona Cardinals in their history, showing their fans that they are serious about winning. Going into their new stadium, the Cardinals now are forcing the league to respect them and should contend for a wild card spot this season behind James and this great collection of offensive talent. 1. Daunte Culpepper, QB, Miami Dolphins: You don?t get a franchise-caliber quarterback for a second rounder every day, but that is exactly what Nick Saban and the Dolphins did. In his continuing rebuilding plan for the Dolphins, Saban has turned them from cellar dweller to AFC contender in a little more than a year and this move just caps it off. Even after a horrific knee injury last season, Culpepper still has all of the tools to be an elite signal caller and is a huge upgrade at the position from a year ago. Culpepper will be on a mission to prove that last year was a fluke and that mission could take the Dolphins to the AFC East crown.