Social media stars on all 32 NFL teams

— -- This time of year, players all over the NFL are using social media as a way to showcase their offseason activities. Who are some must-follows? NFL Nation runs through each team's social media star.

AFC EAST

Buffalo Bills

Guard Richie Incognito

Incognito has been among the most engaging personalities and most approachable players in the Bills' locker room since he arrived in Buffalo in February 2015, so it's not a huge surprise that he's active -- and humorous -- on social media. Incognito's sense of humor showed recently when he poked fun at the Bills' controversial media reporting policy by "reporting" on what was on the menu for players in the cafeteria. -- Mike Rodak

Miami Dolphins

Defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh

New England Patriots

Wide receiver Julian Edelman

While Tom Brady has upped his social media game the past two years with a heavy emphasis on Facebook, and TE Rob Gronkowski is the "funnest guy in sports," Edelman gets the nod for his consistency of posts on a variety of topics and also his sense of humor. The "Cops" video with Danny Amendola puts him over the top in a close vote. -- Mike Reiss

New York Jets

Wide receiver Brandon Marshall

Marshall is very active on Twitter and Instagram, often using the forums to raise mental-health awareness. Marshall, who was diagnosed several years ago with borderline personality disorder, is an outspoken advocate on mental health. He also uses social media to interact with fans. After dropping a would-be touchdown last season against the Patriots, he tweeted that "my A** should be walking back to New York." -- Rich Cimini

AFC NORTH

Baltimore Ravens

Wide receiver Steve Smith Sr.

Smith stands out on the Ravens, although Justin Forsett ( picture with President Obama) and Eugene Monroe (his campaign for medical marijuana) are also very active. Smith won't hesitate to trash-talk with fans, call out Greg Hardy on domestic violence or post some family fun. When he got a gold-colored rental car, Smith made a video that he shared on social media. -- Jamison Hensley

Cincinnati Bengals

Cornerback Adam Jones

Cleveland Browns

Wide receiver Terrelle Pryor

Pittsburgh Steelers

Running back Le'Veon Bell

AFC SOUTH

Houston Texans

Defensive end J.J. Watt

Indianapolis Colts

Punter Pat McAfee

On a team that features non-social media participant Andrew Luck, McAfee is the runaway winner when it comes to social media on the Colts. He's outgoing, funny and has no problem calling out social media trolls. He routinely gives away tickets to his comedy show on Twitter. Back when the Pacers were in the 2014 NBA Eastern Conference finals, McAfee used me in one of his ticket giveaways (see below). McAfee told me that he and his marketing team have taken it as far as analyzing what time of day is best for posting on social media. -- Mike Wells

Jacksonville Jaguars

Offensive lineman Luke Bowanko

Tennessee Titans

Cornerback Jason McCourty

AFC WEST

Denver Broncos

Linebacker Von Miller

He is the Broncos' Everywhere Man -- except, of course, at practice these days -- but unsigned or not, the Broncos' king of all things social media is linebacker Miller. When he's not making news for intentionally cropping GM John Elway out of a photo, Miller's  Instagram account has been a travel brochure this offseason. He's witty, entertaining, self-depricating and understands the medium. DeMarcus Ware, too, is a regular on many social media platforms and is consistently active, including recent trips to Africa and New Zealand, but Miller is still No. 1. -- Jeff Legwold

Kansas City Chiefs

Running back Jamaal Charles

Oakland Raiders

Quarterback Derek Carr

San Diego Chargers

Wide receiver Keenan Allen

NFC EAST

Dallas Cowboys

Wide receiver Lucky Whitehead

Whether on Snapchat (@mustbeluck), Instagram or Twitter, Whitehead takes home the Cowboys' title. The second-year wide receiver doesn't take himself too seriously. Actually he doesn't take himself seriously at all. You can see him drop off his application to work at Popeye's. You can see him dressed up as Lucky Woods on the golf course. You can see him do the Running Man Challenge. And you can see some catch a football one-handed ... after completing a flip. -- Todd Archer

New York Giants

Team mom Annie Apple

Philadelphia Eagles

Safety Malcolm Jenkins

Washington Redskins

Linebacker Junior Galette

NFC NORTH

Chicago Bears

Guard Kyle Long

The Bears' social media star is unquestionably Long, whose Twitter use borders on obsessive. One of the most popular athletes in Chicago, Long uses multiple social media platforms to interact with his legions of fans, plus to poke fun at teammates, family and friends. Long is also a gaming enthusiast, and announces on Twitter when he is streaming live, much to the delight of his nearly 200,000 followers. -- Jeff Dickerson

Detroit Lions

Linebacker DeAndre Levy

Green Bay Packers

Quarterback Aaron Rodgers

Minnesota Vikings

Defensive tackle Sharrif Floyd

NFC SOUTH

Atlanta Falcons

Tight end Jacob Tamme

Tamme instantly became the team's social-media star when he playfully engaged the fans recently, urging them to vote for him as the league's player you love to hate. Tamme won the voting, and won over Falcons' diehards with his willingness to interact. -- Vaughn McClure

Carolina Panthers

Running back Jonathan Stewart

New Orleans Saints

Running back Mark Ingram

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Offensive tackle Donovan Smith

Smith doesn't have nearly the Twitter followings of Jameis Winston (245,000) or Gerald McCoy (67,300), but there's never a dull moment with the second-year starting left tackle. He Periscopes team paintball outings, Snapchats his grandmother dancing to Plies while cooking breakfast and tweets post-practice dance sessions in the locker room (see below). And while he's not a player, GM Jason Licht deserves some love too. He follows back and retweets fans. He posts photos from fishing trips with son Charlie and daughter Zoe's dance recitals. Most importantly, there's a tradition he started called #SiegeThePool. After wins, he jumps into his pool with his kids while wearing a suit. He even got director of football operations Shelton Quarles and now-Titans GM Jon Robinson in on the action. -- Jenna Laine

NFC WEST

Arizona Cardinals

Quarterback Carson Palmer

Los Angeles Rams

Punter Johnny Hekker

San Francisco 49ers

Wide receiver Torrey Smith

Seattle Seahawks

Punter Jon Ryan

The Seahawks are a team filled with stars, but the bigger-name players often use their Twitter accounts to promote business interests or cite inspirational quotes, which is their prerogative. The guy who has used social media the best is Ryan. He provides humor - whether it's about his broken nose or red hair - and interacts with fans. But Ryan can discuss serious topics too. And apparently, he grew frustrated with how some of his followers reacted to the shootings in Orlando over the weekend. That caused Ryan to delete his account, according to his fiance -- Sheil Kapadia