The Texans have agreed to terms with defensive end Antonio Smith on a five-year, $35 million deal. Smith, who appeared in the Super Bowl with the Cardinals earlier this month, will receive $24 million over the first three years of the contract.

The Jets have agreed to a six-year deal worth $48 million with linebacker Bart Scott, according to the player's agent. New York offered five years and $40 million earlier on Friday, and Scott picked the Jets over the Ravens when they increased their offer.

The Tennessee Titans agreed to terms on a contract to re-sign QB Kerry Collins. ?Kerry did a great job for us last year stepping back into the starting role,? said Titans general manager Mike Reinfeldt. ?He has veteran leadership, tons of game experience and we expect him to continue to play at a high level for us.? In 2008, Collins capped his third season with the Titans by being named to his second career Pro Bowl. He started the final 15 games of the season, leading the Titans to 12 victories as a starter, which tied Steve McNair?s franchise record (2000) and also matched Collins? personal high (2000). With 242 completions, 2,676 yards, 12 touchdowns and seven interceptions on 415 attempts, his passer rating of 80.2 was the third-highest of his career (2000, 2002). Collins ranks 14th in NFL history and second among active players (Peyton Manning) with 37,393 career passing yards. He ranks 11th all-time with 3,160 career completions.

The Dolphins and right tackle Vernon Carey agreed on Friday to a six-year contract. Carey, the 19th overall selection in the 2004 draft, has started 59 straight games for the Dolphins.

The Raiders have agreed to terms with cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha on a $45.3 million, three-year contract that will make him the highest-paid defensive back in NFL history. Sources claim that Asomugha is guaranteed $28.5 million, and that the deal features a provision in which the entire contract can be guaranteed if the Raiders decide to keep the 27-year-old for the third season.

The Tennessee Titans agreed to terms today with K Rob Bironas on a multi-year contract. ?We are happy to get this deal done,? said Titans general manager Mike Reinfeldt. ?Rob has worked hard to establish himself as one of the best all-around kickers in the NFL and I would expect that to continue in the years to come.? Entering his fifth season, Bironas has become one of the elite kickers in the NFL. Since entering the league, he has become the fifth most accurate kicker in NFL history (min. of 100 field goals made) by hitting 84.5% percent of his attempts. He also ranks fifth in the NFL over the past four seasons with 59 touchbacks on kickoffs. Bironas etched his name atop the NFL record book for the most field goals in a game with eight against Houston (Dec. 2) in 2007, and appears throughout the franchise record book. An All-Pro and Pro Bowl selection following the 2007 season, Bironas holds the club record for longest field goal (60 yards), most field goals in a game (8), most consecutive games with a field goal (19) and most consecutive field goals (20, tied with Al Del Greco). Last season, Bironas was 29 of 33 on field goal attempts and tallied 127 points. The Titans originally signed Bironas as a free agent in 2005.

The Lions and guard Stephen Peterman have reportedly agreed to terms on a five-year deal worth about $15 million. Of the $15 million, $5.5 million of the money is guaranteed. Peterman, who started 27 games the past two seasons as Detroit's right guard, was scheduled to become an unrestricted free agent Feb. 27. "It was kind of weird there for a little while, you know, with them bringing in a new coach and staff," Peterman said Monday. "Me and my wife, we kind of prepared for things, thinking we could be going to a new team. But right after the Senior Bowl (in late January), they hired Coach Yarno and we had some good conversations and he said they wanted me back. "Through all this, I'm glad to be back. I love the guys I've met since I've been here, and I want to be a part of rebuilding this thing and win a Super Bowl."