Darnell Dockett will retire from the NFL after 10 seasons.

Dockett retires with 459 tackles and 40.5 sacks.

Dockett's best season came in 2009 when the Arizona Cardinals reached the Super Bowl.

Dockett last played in 2013 after tearing his ACL before the 2014 season.

Former Minnesota Vikings and Arizona Cardinals coach Dennis Green died Friday morning at the age of 67.

Green's former agent Ray Anderson spoke to Green's wife and confirmed the death to ESPN. Anderson said Green died after a cardiac arrest.

Green made eight playoff appearances in 10 seasons with the Vikings, reaching the NFC Championship Game in 1998 and 2000. He led the Vikings to a 15-1 regular season in 1998.

Larry Fitzgerald, who entered the NFL as a first-round pick in 2004, says he has a lot of football left.

Fitzgerald said in May that he has "no idea" if this season will be his last. He has set goals of winning of a Super Bowl and earning his 10th Pro Bowl nod.

"I'd be lying if I told you I didn't think about it," Fitzgerald said of retirement. "Just trying to prepare for the next phase in your life, but I have a lot of good football left in me. How long I will play, I don't know. I feel great. I can still play at a high level. I just have to take it one year at a time and I got a really fantastic team I'm a part of."

Over 12 seasons, Fitzgerald has 1,018 receptions, 13,366 yards and 98 touchdowns.

The New England Patriots open the season against the Arizona Cardinals and are expected to be without Tom Brady after the U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals denied the quarterback's petition to rehear his suspension case.

Calais Campbell told CBS Sports Radio on Wednesday he's looking forward to facing an inexperienced Jimmy Garoppolo.

"Licking my chops," Campbell said. "You get a rookie quarterback, pretty much. You know it's always exciting when you get a guy like that for his first game because he's going to be nervous. He's probably going to be sitting there holding the ball a little longer or trying to get rid of it quick, throwing bad balls. As a vet, we definitely pride ourselves on welcoming (inexperienced quarterbacks) the right way."

Patrick Peterson is shrugging off the idea that some of his peers might get more attention and indicated that he feels he brings more value to his team.

The Arizona Cardinals cornerback said he wants to "do my talking between the white lines."

"I don't need to be boastful or brash. 'Oh, look at me,'" Peterson told USA Today Sports. "I'm all about the team. I don't want to take that focus away from the team. At the end of the day, I know I'm the best. I know I can get in the face of the receiver, and I mean much more to my team versus those guys to their team."

One player Peterson was comparing himself to was Richard Sherman, with whom he's traded barbs on Twitter.

After Sherman signed a contract extension, Peterson said he deserved just as much money from the Cardinals. Sherman tweeted, "never confuse potential with production." Peterson fired back, saying Sherman wasn't a lockdown cornerback because of the Seattle Seahawks' scheme.

Drew Stanton expects to receive a chance to start for the Arizona Cardinals once Carson Palmer retires.

Stanton could have chased a bigger, more promising deal this offseason, but he ultimately re-signed with the Cardinals for $6.5 million over two years. It includes $4.5 million in guarantees.

"As you get older, I think just wanting to be a part of a good situation (is the priority)," Stanton said. "There's not a written rule on how you become a starting quarterback in this league and how you can sustain that over a period of time. I've found a great situation here in Arizona. Who knows who long Carson will play for?

"But I've had at-length discussions with everybody in the franchise (about the fact) that there's a chance for me to be able to start when he's done. So that's the whole goal of all this."