4. Jacksonville Jaguars
In some sense, the Jaguars feel like an unlikely suitor for Davis. But insight from ESPN's Jeremy Fowler has named them specifically as a team who may have significant interest.
"Some teams have Davis as the No. 2 corner in the class. Watch for Jacksonville to potentially make a move here. The Jaguars likely won't be huge spenders in free agency, but they want to fortify their secondary."
Jacksonville had the league's worst pass defense this season (257.4 yards per game), and in most other pass defense metrics they were at or near the bottom of the league. So they can definitely use someone like Davis. The question will be if they'll be willing to compete toward the top end of offers he's in line to get, especially with Fowler suggesting they "likely won't be huge spenders", but the Jaguars' history suggests they will spend if they really like a player. And they should like Davis a heck of a lot.
3. New England Patriots
The departure of Lions' defensive line coach Terrell Williams to reunite with Mike Vrabel as the Patriots' defensive coordinator fosters this fit.
On the surface, pass defense does not look like a massive weakness for New England, since they allowed 211.5 yards allowed per game this season (10th in the league) and they seeming have a solid trio of cornerbacks (Christian Gonzalez, Jonathan Jones, Marcus Jones).
But they lacked impactful plays in that area, with just seven interceptions, and they also allowed the seventh-highest passer rating in the league (96.9). Allowing so few yards through the air is thus revealed as largely a function of facing the 10th-fewest pass attempts in the league (31.4 per game), which is a clear residual of finishing 4-13.
As Cam Garrity of Patriots Wire proposed, Davis' presence would pair nicely with Gonzalez while bumping Jonathan and Marcus Jones into more ideal roles in the slot. And money will be no object for the Patriots in their free agent pursuits, with a clear league-high $120 million in cap space right now.