With a bunch of free agents and a few overpriced veterans on the books, there will be a lot of locker stalls vacated at Winter Park this winter. Here are 12 Vikings who could be goners when the offseason begins in March.
Stay or leave: 12 Vikings on the bubble
Sharrif Floyd, DT: The Vikings have the 2013 first-rounder under contract for one more year at $6.8 million. That's a lot for the oft-injured defender.
Brandon Fusco, G: Fusco, another player who has been in and out of the lineup, has not lived up to the five-year extension he signed in 2014.
Chad Greenway, LB: The 33-year-old indicated before the season that this would be his last. He's going to mull it over but is still likely to retire.
Shaun Hill, QB: The Vikings didn't display much confidence in Hill this year and aren't expected to re-sign the soon-to-be 37-year-old free agent.
Matt Kalil, T: While he was often ripped for his lapses in pass protection, the pending free agent obviously proved to be better than the alternatives.
Captain Munnerlyn, CB: Munnerlyn played well in his three years with the Vikings, but they drafted Mackensie Alexander to replace him in the slot.
Terence Newman, CB: The 38-year-old played well this season before the "miscommunication" in Week 16. But it is time for Trae Waynes to start.
Adrian Peterson, RB: Will the Vikings move on from Peterson, who played in only three games in 2016, will be 32 and is due to make $18 million?
Cordarrelle Patterson, WR-KR: After two lost seasons, he became a useful player again on offense. But the free agent could use a change of scenery.
Brian Robison, DE: With a $6.6 million cap hit in 2017 and the emergence of youngster Danielle Hunter, Robison could be asked to take a pay cut.
Andre Smith, OT: The Vikings took a one-year gamble and he lasted only four games. But still, either Smith or Kalil could be back in 2017.
Adam Thielen, WR: Thielen is a restricted free agent, so the Vikings are going to have to pay the man. Cutting underused Jarius Wright could free up some cash.
Mike Conley was in Minneapolis, where he sounded the Gjallarhorn at the Vikings game, on Sunday during the robbery.