With at least 5.0 yards per carry and blistering touchdown production in each of his three NFL seasons, Gibbs has a strong case as the most explosive from-scrimmage threat in the league. Last year brought decline for Detroit's offense as a whole, and while Gibbs' rushing efficiency eventually suffered down the stretch, he still finished with 5.0 YPC, 18 TDs (five receiving) and 1,839 yards from scrimmage, proving that he carries the Detroit offense rather than the other way around. The Lions traded David Montgomery to Houston and have so far only replaced him with Isiah Pacheco, who signed a guaranteed contract for one year and $1.81 million. As much as the Lions might want to avoid overworking Gibbs, their present depth chart hints at huge snap counts for the 5-foot-9, 199-pound superstar. Detroit's offensive line is undergoing notable transition for the second offseason in a row, this time due to the subtraction of long-time left tackle Taylor Decker. Superstar right tackle Penei Sewell should be up to the task of moving to the left side, allowing 17th overall pick Blake Miller to take over at right tackle after his four-year run as Clemson's starter in that same spot. There's no guarantee Detroit's offensive line improves on its disappointing 2025 form, but it at least shouldn't get any worse.