Last season with the Jets, his fourth in the NFL, he played in all 16 games, starting four. He totaled 48 tackles, six passes defensed and one interception.

Over his career, which has been spent entirely with the Jets, he has 147 tackles, 15 passes defensed and four interceptions.

The 25-year-old Ganther rushed the ball 62 times for 201 yards and three touchdowns last season for the Redskins.

The Utah product started the final four games of the 2009 season.

Bond, a former Australian rules football player at the semi-professional level, was with the Miami Dolphins last year before being released in June. The 30-year-old then trained with Sav Rocca and Darren Bennett, both former Aussie rules players with NFL experience.

The Giants' punter last season, Jeff Feagles, is a free agent.

Curtis was limited to 12 games the past two seasons due to a sports hernia and knee injuries following a 77-catch, 1,110-yard campaign in 2007, his first year with the Eagles.

"Kevin is one of the classiest players I have ever been around," said Eagles head coach Andy Reid. "He's the type of player and person we like to build our team with. We just feel good about the young corps of receivers we have on our team at this point." Over his seven-year career, which began with the Rams, the Utah State product has logged 252 receptions for 3,291 yards and 20 touchdowns in 79 games.

The San Francisco Chronicle is reporting the story via AOL Fanhouse while team officials have yet to comment.

McCloghan was named general manager in January of 2008 after the team stripped then head coach Mike Nolan of his personnel power. At the time, McCloughan was vice president of player personnel, a position he had held since 2005.

Yates played in seven games last year for the Browns after starting seven games at right guard for the Patriots in 2008.

The Texas A&M product has made 11 starts and appeared in 32 contests throughout his seven-year career.

Philly acquired Tapp from the Seattle Seahawks earlier in the week in exchange for defensive end Chris Clemons and a 2010 fourth-round draft pick.

Last season with the Seahawks, Tapp played in all 16 games and recorded 49 tackles, 2 1/2 sacks and three passes defensed. In his four-year career, all with Seattle, he has 186 tackles, eight forced fumbles and 11 passes defensed in 64 games.

According to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the Chargers received Seattle's third-round draft pick in 2011 while the teams also swapped second-round picks this year.

Whitehurst was selected by the Chargers in the third round of the 2006 draft but has appeared in just two games since. The Clemson product has served as a backup to Philip Rivers and will be behind Matt Hasselbeck in Seattle.

Jones spent the 2009 season in Philadelphia and started nine games. He had 61 tackles, two interceptions and a sack.

Jones spent his first five NFL seasons with the Cleveland Browns. Over the last four years with the Eagles and Browns, he has started 53 games and has compiled 16 interceptions.

Babin played in 12 games last season and recorded 20 tackles and 2 1/2 sacks for the Eagles, who have a right-of-first-refusal clause written into his previous contract, giving them seven days to match Tennessee's offer.

The 29-year-old has played in parts of seven seasons for Philadelphia, Kansas City, Seattle and Houston, which made him a first-round pick (27th overall) in 2004 out of Western Michigan.

He joined the club in December 2008 and had a productive 2009 campaign, racking up 18 tackles and three sacks in 13 games.

The seven-year pro has spent time with St. Louis, Chicago and Minnesota and has recorded 117 tackles and eight sacks in 77 career games.

The 27-year-old spent the 2009 season with Minnesota after playing the previous four seasons with Denver and finished with 14 tackles in 12 games -- two starts -- and added 11 special teams stops.

Over his five year career, Paymah has three interceptions, 67 tackles, two fumble recoveries and 14 passes defensed in 72 games, including seven starts.

All three had been exclusive rights players, meaning they had no negotiating power with the club.

A player falls under this category when his contract expires and he has accrued fewer than two full seasons of service time.

Anderson was recently released by the Cleveland Browns, and a report in the Arizona Republic states he is expected to back up Matt Leinart but will also get chances to compete for the starting nod.

In 2007, the quarterback earned a Pro Bowl appearance after passing for 3,787 yards and 29 touchdowns with Cleveland; however, he relinquished his starting role to Brady Quinn in 2008 after throwing just nine touchdowns to eight interceptions in 10 games. In 2009, he started seven games and threw three touchdowns and 10 interceptions.

According to The Buffalo News, the deal is worth about $18 million total and lasts four years.

"(Owner Ralph Wilson) was just happy to have me on board and talked about what a great organization it is to play for," Edwards said on the team's website. "I couldn't be more excited." Edwards has spent his entire six-year career with the Ravens and registered 47 combined tackles, one sack and one pass defensed in 16 games in 2009. He sat out the entire 2008 season due to a neck injury and in 56 career games -- 23 starts -- he has two sacks, four passes defensed and an interception.

According to the Miami Herald, the deal is for one year and is worth just over $1 million.

The report also states he will compete for the starting right guard job with incumbent Donald Thomas.

Vasher, who was a fourth-round pick by the Bears in 2004, has spent the last six seasons in Chicago. He signed a contract extension in 2007 that ran through 2012.

The 28-year-old struggled in recent seasons, playing in just 12 games in 2007-08 due to groin and wrist injuries before starting a career-low two contests in 2009. Vasher recorded only 13 tackles and one interception in limited action last season.

"We appreciate the efforts and contributions of Shawn while he was in Philadelphia," said head coach Andy Reid. "We have, however, decided to move in another direction." The two-time Pro Bowl selection has played two games combined over the last two seasons due to a back injury and personal problems.

Andrews, who underwent back surgery in the 2009 offseason, had a setback in training camp that forced him to miss the entire season.

Grossman has seven years of NFL experience, and spent last season with Houston in a backup role. He played in one game, completing 3-of-9 passes for 33 yards with an interception.

Prior to joining the Texans, Grossman spent six seasons with the Chicago Bears.

The New Orleans Saints now have seven days to match the deal, which the Philadelphia Inquirer is reporting to be a one-year, $1.7 million pact.

Bell rushed for 654 yards and five touchdowns on 172 carries last year for the Saints despite suffering a knee injury early in the season.

Richardson returns for a 16th NFL season and for a third year in New York. Last year he blocked for the NFL's top rushing offense in front of veteran Thomas Jones and rookie Shonn Greene.

Jones left via free agency and signed with the Chiefs and 2006 league MVP LaDainian Tomlinson was brought in to help shoulder the load alongside Greene and the returning Leon Washington, who missed all of last season after breaking his right leg.

Bryan played four seasons in the Australian Football League from 2005-2008. The 6-foot-5, 210-pounder will wear No. 9 for the Packers.

Tim Masthay is the only other punter on Green Bay's roster.

Tapp had re-signed with Seattle on Monday after the club offered him a tender. He had been a restricted free agent.

Last season, Tapp played in all 16 games and recorded 49 tackles, 2 1/2 sacks and three passes defensed. In his four-year career, all with Seattle, he has 186 tackles, eight forced fumbles and 11 passes defensed in 64 games.

Davis spent last season with Denver after a seven-year run to begin his pro career with Cleveland, which made him a fifth-round selection in 2002 out of Florida.

The 31-year-old posted a second straight season with 90 tackles in 2009 and had 3 1/2 sacks in 16 games (13 starts) for the Broncos.

Jennings spent the first four years of his NFL career with the Colts after the team selected him in the second round of the 1996 NFL Draft. He's appeared in 53 games -- 21 starts -- recording 157 tackles, four interceptions, 25 passes defensed and 29 special teams stops.

Terms of Jennings' contract were not released.