Here's who the team can target on day 2

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Mark Ingram, Saints of New Orleans: The trailer market has been slow so far. The Veon Bell, arguably the best free agent, regardless of his position, remains a free agent and, although his price is totally different from that of any other player on this list, he may need to find a house before some of them bend. Ingram went to high school in Flint and was part of a back-field tandem in New Orleans. Therefore, sharing his time with Kerryon Johnson in Detroit should not be a problem if money is up for grabs.

Zach Zenner, Detroit Lions: Zenner is the only Lion on this list and he still has a chance to return to Detroit. He played well when the opportunity arose at the end of last season and added value to the special teams. In addition, it will not cost as much as Ingram or Tevin Coleman.

The Packers defense clashed with running back Zach Zenner on December 30, 2018 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. (Photo: Stacy Revere, Getty Images)

Latavius ​​Murray, Minnesota Vikings: Murray just turned 29 and no one wants to spend for old backs. But he had only 899 deferrals in his NFL career and spent his free time in the last two years with Dalvin Cook in Minnesota. It will not cost a ton and provide good value as a veteran insurance behind Johnson.

Jeremy Hill, patriots of New England: Another ex-Patriot, so of course, it is appropriate. But more than that, Hill played for new Lions coach Kyle Caskey in Cincinnati. Hill missed most of last season with a torn ACL, but he's only 26 and he was 200 years old early in his career with the Bengals.

Offensive line

J.R. Sweezy of Seattle will enter the free agent market this spring. (Photo: James Chance / Getty Images)

D.J. Fluker, Seahawks of Seattle: Fluker has triumphed over three different teams over the past three years, but he found a home last season as Seattle's starter. It's a mauler that would immediately improve the blockage of the Lions race, but it also has a hamstring injury that teams may want to contract physically before signing a contract.

Jeff Allen, Kansas City Chiefs: Wiggins played 10 games in the right guard last season. Lions are perhaps more comfortable than we realize with him as a starter. If that's the case, a player like Allen would make sense. He can play in all positions except at the center and it will not cost a ton.

Bryan Witzmann, Chicago Bears: Witzmann is a massive human being 6 feet 7 inches and weighing 320 pounds. Lions like line players. He would not have a beginner position in Detroit, but he played well late in the season for Chicago last year when he replaced the guard on the right.

Defensive back

Case Keenum (4), quarterback Denver Broncos, will attempt a touchdown while defenseman Marcus Gilchrist (31) of the Oakland Raiders will defend in the second half of an NFL football game on Sunday September 16, 2018 in Denver. (AP Photo / David Zalubowski) (Photo: The associated press)

Marcus Gilchrist, Oakland Raiders: Lions have security options. Tracy Walker is expected to replace Glover Quin in the starting lineup, but having another experienced hand at the post is never a bad thing. Gilchrist has forced at least two turnovers in six consecutive seasons and Bob Quinn has said he wants more playmakers in defense.

Andrew Adams, buccaneers of Tampa Bay: The Bucs apparently would not propose Adams as a restricted free agent, which will allow him to sign freely with any team at 4 pm. Wednesday. He played on the same defense of the Giants as the Lions attacked for Damon Harrison, Devon Kennard and Romeo Okwara, and he has been a strong team player throughout his career.

Bashaud Breeland, Green Bay Packers: Last year, Breeland was mostly a lost year, but it was one of the most coveted free agency half-wedges before a foot injury canceled his contract. If the Lions really want to have another outside corner with their size, Breeland deserves at least a glance.