As much as training camp is about guys earning jobs, it's also about others losing them.

Sometimes the decision is driven by money. Sometimes the decision is driven by depth.

Either way, names you know will find themselves on the streets before week one of the regular season.

Here is a list of some players I think could be on the Bills chopping block, with the pros and cons to cutting them.

TE Lee Smith

PRO: Smith's skillset is limited. The 32-year-old caught just four passes for 31 yards and a touchdown last season. His primary role on the offense is blocking, although he was second on the team with eight penalties. Dawson Knox and Tyler Kroft both could slide in and take over the blocking duties if Smith was cut. Then there are the remaining part of his 30% of the offensive snaps that could go to someone like Tommy Sweeney (when healthy) or even Jason Croom.

CON: The biggest benefit Smith brought to the Bills last year was his veteran leadership among a very young tight end group that had three rookies. That room is still young and inexperienced and could use Smith's continued guidance. There isn't much pay off financially for the Bills if Smith is cut, saving $1.75 million while also carrying $1.5 milion dead cap, according to Spotrac. He is under contract through the 2021 season.

G Spencer Long

PRO: This would be mainly about the money. According to Spotrac, the Bills would save $2.775 million by cutting Long with just $350,000 in dead cap money. Depth also would play a role, with Quinton Spain, Jon Feliciano, Daryl Williams, and Ike Boettger in the mix.

CON: While the Bills have a lot of bodies at guard, Long also has the ability to kick in to center. He and Feliciano went back and forth in the absence of Mitch Morse during OTAs and minicamp last year. Position flexibility has a major buzzword for Sean McDermott, so keeping Long for that reason plus having a full year under his belt in the system would have it's benefits.

T Ty Nsekhe

PRO: Nsekhe carries one of the bigger cap hits on the Bills roster at $5.2 million. The team would save $3.2 million if he was cut, while taking on a $2 million dead cap hit. Last season he was part of a rotation at right tackle with Cody Ford, but I believe that it'll be a one-man show this season, with Ford the front-runner. You'd be hard-pressed to pay a 35-year-old back-up tackle that kind of money. Plus, Nsekhe has had injury issues last year and beyond.

CON: When Nsekhe was on the field last year he was solid. While Ford will get first crack at holding down right tackle alone, there is no guarantee. If Ford is forced to move inside to guard, Nsekhe would be next man up to fill that void over Ryan Bates or UDFA Trey Adams.

DE Trent Murphy

PRO: Murphy has the fourth highest cap hit of anyone on the roster at $9.775 million. That is a lot of cheddar to pay for someone who has nine sacks in two seasons with the team, including five in 2019. By cutting Murphy the Bills would save $8.025 million with a dead cap hit of $1.75 million. Defensive end also has good depth, with Jerry Hughes and Mario Addison likely starting and 2nd round pick A.J. Epenesa now in the mix as well. Then there are other young players like Darryl Johnson and Mike Love that could round out the group.

CON: While Murphy had just five sacks last season, he finished the year on the rise. Four of those five sacks came in the final five games of the regular season. Murphy then added two more in the playoff loss to Houston. And while there is depth at DE, age is on two different spectrums. Hughes will be 32 next month. Addison will be 33 in September. On the flip side, Epenesa's never played a down in the NFL and Johnson and Love are very early in their careers. Plus you can never have enough proven pass-rushers in this league, which, even if not aligned with his salary, Murphy is.

K Stephen Hauschka

PRO: It's simple, money doesn't match the production. Hauschka's cap hit is $3.05 million next season, 13th highest among kickers in the NFL. His field goal percentage the past two years has been 78.6%, lowest of his career. His bread and butter of connecting from deep seems lost, going just 1/5 from 50+ a year ago. The Bills selected the big boot of Tyler Bass in the 6th round of this year's draft.

CON: Diving deeper into the numbers, like Murphy, Hauschka got better as the year went on. He made 14/15 field goal attempts from week 11 on. Hauschka also went 4/4 in the Wild Card loss to the Texans, including the game-tying 47-yard field goal in the final seconds of regulation to force overtime.