Brissett started the final 12 games last season for an injured Kyler Murray and likely will start this season after Murray left in free agency. Despite limited action, Brissett finished 14th in both passing yards (3,366) and TD passes (23), buoyed by an offense that repeatedly provided huge volume in comeback mode. Brissett attempted a league-high 40.3 passes per start, a 17-game pace that would equal the sixth-most attempts in NFL history (686). New Cardinals coach Mike LaFleur, the former Rams offensive coordinator, surely will strive for more balance this season, especially now that the run game is getting a potential facelift from third overall pick Jeremiyah Love and free-agent addition Tyler Allgeier. The receiving corps is less impressive, with tight end Trey McBride the lone star, though WR Michael Wilson put up big numbers late last season, and the Cardinals still hope for a breakthrough from WR Marvin Harrison. Brissett is absent from voluntary spring workouts due to displeasure with his contract, but there's no guarantee the Cardinals will budge when they haven't even named him as the starter over third-round pick Carson Beck and free-agent addition Gardner Minshew. Even if he does get resume practicing soon and locks down the starting job, Brissett won't offer nearly the upside last season's numbers might suggest.