I think the Vikings will be a improved team, if nothing else from the continuity of being in their 2nd year with a new regime. The same can be said for Detroit. The Lions lost Suh, and while he isn't quite as good, Ngata will go a long way in filling his shoes. One thing that doesn't get mentioned often, Suhs reputation made refs turn a blind eye, and OLs would hold him frequently diminishing his impact. That won't be the case with Ngata. I wouldn't call it a wash, but I don't think there will be much drop off at all from Suh to Ngata. Fairley wasn't much of a loss, he was always injured and routinely struggles with a lack of motivation, he is easily replaced. The best thing about the Lions off season, is that after 5 years they finally have their fiscal house in order, and aren't suffering under the weight of three top 2 draft choices from immediately before the new CBA. Once teams like Seattle pay Wilson, rookie wage scales and the cap will be, and pretty much have become, a level playing field again. Paying Suh like he is Aaron Rodgers after already paying a franchise QB of their own, plus Megatrons deal, well... that would of been a big mistake that would set the franchise back years. They may have a year of stagnation this year, but for 2016 they'll have 2 new drafts, and have a lot of money they can spend next off season for a key addition or two. Or, they may just continue drafting well and hold their money so they can keep their own, and sign a FA only once in awhile. The bears are terrible, I expect them to remain that way for quite some time- as the doormats of the division. If their hunt for a new QB doesn't go well, and/or their new GM doesn't have above-average ability, they may be down for a long time. I think the division will continue to be a fight between the Packers and Lions, and things could go differently if week 17 is at Ford Field instead of Lambeau.