As a Miami Dolphin for the first six years of his career, Chris Chambers had an underrated run. A second-round pick from Wisconsin, Chambers was an All-Rookie wide receiver, and in that debut campaign he led the NFL in yards per reception. He brought good speed and the ability to get downfield, which showed up right away in his rookie production.

He came close to the 1,000-yard plateau many times, but he finally broke it in 2005, when his 1,118 yards and 11 touchdowns earned him a trip to the Pro Bowl. That season was the clear high point. Chambers was a vertical threat who could win deep and make plays after the catch on shorter routes. He was not the biggest receiver, but he used his quickness and route running to create separation and stretch defenses.

He left Miami when he was traded to the San Diego Chargers in 2007 for a second-round pick. The Dolphins were off to a rough start that year, so they moved him midseason. With the Dolphins, he finished with 5,688 yards and 43 touchdowns, numbers that are higher than people may realize.

His time in Miami was productive, though he didn't always get the recognition that came with bigger-name receivers. He was a consistent outside option who could take the top off a defense, and his 2005 Pro Bowl season showed what he could do when everything clicked. The trade ended a solid stretch with the team.