View images of the 49ers 2017 free-agent acquisitions.
An eight-year veteran, has appeared in 49 games (31 starts) and completed 714 of 1,199 attempts (59.5 percent) for 8,608 yards, 44 touchdowns and a passer rating of 84.8.
Throughout his nine-year NFL career with the Colts (2008-11) and Washington Redskins (2012-16), he has appeared in 132 games (115 starts) and registered 564 receptions for 7,068 yards and 37 touchdowns. Garçon has also started all six postseason games in which he has appeared and tallied 35 receptions for 483 yards and three touchdowns in those contests.
During his seven-year career, Mitchell has appeared in 100 games (38 starts) and registered 263 tackles, 5.5 sacks, five passes defensed and one forced fumble. He has also played in five career postseason games where he registered 13 tackles and 1.0 sack.
In his four seasons with the Ravens (2013-16), he appeared in all 64 games (32 starts) and registered 97 receptions for 769 yards and five touchdowns. Last season, Juszczyk appeared in all 16 games (seven starts) and tallied 37 receptions for 266 yards and was selected to the Pro Bowl.
In six years with Washington (2010-15), he appeared in 75 games (42 starts) and registered 79 receptions for 801 yards and six touchdowns. He signed with the Chicago Bears on September 4, 2016, and saw action in all 16 games (12 starts) for the fifth time in his career.
He spent two years (2014-15) with the Browns, appearing in 26 games (10 starts) and registering 69 tackles, 10 passes defensed, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and 2.0 sacks.
A six-year veteran, he has played in 88 career games (46 starts) and registered 363 tackles, seven forced fumbles, 6.0 sacks, four interceptions and one fumble recovery. Smith has also appeared in nine postseason games (three starts) and totaled 30 tackles, two interceptions, returning one for a touchdown, and one forced fumble. He helped the Seahawks to back-to-back Super Bowl appearances in 2013 and 2014, and was named MVP of Super Bowl XLVIII after recording nine tackles, one fumble recovery and a 69-yard interception return for a touchdown.
During his four-year career in Buffalo, he appeared in 39 games (10 starts) and registered 49 receptions for 780 yards and six touchdowns. In 2016, Goodwin set career highs in receptions (29) and receiving yards (431) while tying a career high with three touchdowns.
A 23-year-old native of San Jose, CA, Carter attended California State University, Sacramento, where he appeared in 41 games throughout his four-year career (2011-14) and finished with 207 receptions for 2,760 yards and 35 touchdowns.
Throughout his 11 seasons in Chicago, he made 276 of 333 field goal attempts (85.9 percent). He left the Bears as the franchise leader in field goals made (276), field goal percentage (85.9), field goals made from 50-or-more yards (23) and total points scored (1,207).
In 2016, Barkley was released by the Cardinals on September 3, and was added to the Chicago Bears practice squad two days later. He was promoted to the active roster on September 22 and went on to appear in seven games (six starts), finishing with 1,611 passing yards and eight touchdowns.
Signed with the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent on May 10, 2014. During his three years in Seattle (2014-16), he appeared in 35 games (five starts) and registered 24 tackles and 1.0 sack in addition to nine special teams tackles. He also saw action in seven postseason contests with the Seahawks, where he added four special teams tackles.
Signed with the Atlanta Falcons on March 15, 2016. He appeared in 16 games (one start) last season and finished with a career-high 20 receptions for 323 yards and two touchdowns.
A four-year veteran, has played in 56 games and registered 37 special teams tackles and one forced fumble on special teams. In 2016, he played in nine games for the Houston Texans and tied for the team lead with 11 special teams tackles.
Originally joined San Francisco after the team claimed him off waivers from the Miami Dolphins on November 8, 2016. He started the final six games of the 2016 season for the 49ers, where he registered 21 tackles. Throughout his four years in the NFL, he has appeared in 41 games (29 starts) and registered 107 tackles and 9.0 sacks.
A seven-year veteran, has played in 89 games (seven starts) and registered 88 tackles, four sacks, four passes defensed, four fumble recoveries and three forced fumbles to go along with 50 special teams tackles. In 2016, he played in nine games for the Denver Broncos where he finished with six tackles and a team-high 11 special teams tackles.
Appeared in 10 games (one start) with the 49ers in 2016, where he finished with 38 rushes for 138 yards in addition to eight receptions for 115 yards (14.4 average) and one touchdown.
Originally drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the fifth round (149th overall) of the 2008 NFL Draft. Throughout his six-year NFL career with the Cardinals (2008-10), Washington Redskins (2011) and New Orleans Saints (2015-16), he has appeared in 77 games (45 starts) and registered 752 carries for 2,977 yards and 32 touchdowns in addition to 162 receptions for 1,208 yards and two touchdowns.
Originally signed with the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent on May 30, 2013. In two seasons with the Bengals (2013-14), he appeared in 28 games (one start) and registered 13 tackles and one pass defensed in addition to 15 tackles on special teams. He also appeared in one postseason contest with Cincinnati.
Originally signed as an undrafted free agent with the Seattle Seahawks on May 10, 2014. In three seasons with the Seahawks (2014-16), he appeared in 44 regular season games (30 starts) in addition to six postseason games (four starts) along the offensive line. In 2016, he saw action in 14 games (13 starts) and started both postseason contests for Seattle.
With six weeks until the 2017 NFL Draft, our panel of NFL Draft experts is back to share their take on another pressing topic. Who is the top wide receiver prospect in the 2017 NFL Draft? The two leading candidates are Clemson's Mike Williams and Western Michigan's Corey Davis.
The San Francisco 49ers added three wide receivers in free agency last week: Pierre Garçon, Marquise Goodwin and Aldrick Robinson. That said, it shouldn't be assumed that the 49ers won't target a receiving threat on Draft Day.
Williams won a national championship in 2016 with the Tigers. He caught eight passes for 94 yards and one touchdown in the title game against Alabama. For the season, Williams posted 98 receptions for 1,361 yards and 11 touchdowns, all of which were career-highs. Davis set career-highs in 2016 as well, racking up 97 receptions for 1,500 receiving yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior with the Broncos. Both Williams and Davis have plenty of size, each standing 6-foot-3.
Here's what our experts had to say regarding their choice between the two.Daniel Jeremiah, NFL Network: Corey Davis
"I love both of them, but I have Corey Davis as my top guy. I think they're both No. 1 guys. When people ask, 'What's the definition of a No. 1 receiver?' I say that it's on third down or in the red zone, when everyone in the whole stadium knows where it's going, and the defense can't do anything about it. I think both of those guys fit that description. I think they're ready to come in and make an immediate impact on Day 1."Matt Bowen, ESPN: Mike Williams
"I think it's Mike Williams right now. A good comparison for him is Alshon Jeffrey, with a little more explosive-play ability and athleticism. Corey Davis reminds me of a Brandon Marshall. He's physical, he's strong, he can run inside-breaking routes all day. He can produce after the catch. You can make an argument that he's No. 1, too. You can't go wrong. They're both size/speed guys with natural ability. I think with Williams, you get a little more at the point of attack, talking 50/50 throws down the field."Will Brinson, CBS Sports: Corey Davis
"Mike Williams has the pedigree. Clemson produces consistent NFL-caliber wide receivers. That being said, Corey Davis has probably been a more complete receiver in terms of how his game has developed. It doesn't bother me at all to have a guy who played lower level competition. I don't think that will hinder Davis. He's my guy."Dane Brugler, CBS Sports: Mike Williams
"I lean towards Mike Williams. He's bigger. He's probably not the same caliber of athlete, but I feel more comfortable with him down the field in contested situations. He can climb the ladder. I like Corey Davis quite a bit, too. He can do a little bit of everything. He reminds me a lot of (New Orleans Saints wide receiver) Michael Thomas. Back to Williams, he's got something special. You just throw it in his zip code and he finds a way to come down with it. He feels like a combination of A.J. Green and Michael Floyd."
