The Facts: Many NFL players enter training camp this week with just one final season on their contract. Floyd is the prime example of a first-round pick who could be in the final year with the team by which he was drafted. Despite not getting a long-term deal ahead of his final contract season, Floyd isn't sweating having to prove he's worth paying. "You still got to go out there and perform," Floyd said. "That's what I expect myself to do -- just going out there and doing the best that I can to put myself in a position to stay here in Arizona, which I want to. I love this place and the organization treats me well. Basically the ball's in my court. How I perform is all up to me."

Diehards Line: Floyd racked up 849 yards last season and six touchdowns. After a slow start, the 6-2 wideout came on strong down the stretch, putting up five 100-plus-yard contests in his final eight games of the regular season. Floyd also added two TD snags in a playoff win over the Packers. As he prepares to enter the fifth year of his rookie contract, Floyd plans to show he should be worth big money to keep around. Remember, the Cards currently boast a glut of receiving targets. Floyd and speedster John Brown have been the deep targets with Larry Fitzgerald picking apart defenses underneath. J.J. Nelson has received heaps of praise this offseason and Jaron Brown remains a depth player. Fitzgerald is clearly not a long-term answer at this point in his career. Floyd could be. And he knows it.