The Dolphins, who have the eighth overall pick, aren't too motivated to trade up to No. 2 and select quarterback Robert Griffin III. A team source told The South Florida Sun-Sentinel that the Rams are asking for a bundle of picks equivalent to the value of the No. 1 overall pick in the draft.

The Rams are officially willing to move the second overall pick in April's NFL Draft. Kevin Demoff, the team's COO, said Tuesday that they would make a deal under the right circumstances, but they have not made any commitments. "I think coach [Jeff] Fisher and Les [Snead] have been upfront that we will listen to offers for the #2 pick," Demoff said. "I didn't see anything in the report that differed from their statements." League sources have indicated that St. Louis has decided to trade the selection.

The Rams have decided to trade the No. 2 pick, league sources said Monday. According to sources, the Rams already have had trade discussions with the Browns (No. 4), Redskins (No. 6) and Dolphins (No. 8), each of whom is scheduled to pick in the top eight in April's draft. The Rams, who already have quarterback and 2010 top pick Sam Bradford, also have discussed a potential trade with teams outside the top 10, according to a source, but it will be challenging for one to surrender enough compensation to vault to the second overall pick.

The Colts are expected to take Andrew Luck with the first overall pick, but just who will use the second selection remains to be seen. It has been reported that the Rams are willing to trade the No. 2 pick for the right package and a number of teams have already had preliminary talks with St. Louis.

Jeff Fisher appears open to signing Randy Moss to add to the offensive attack of the Rams. After the Patriots and Vikings let Moss go in 2010, Fisher took a chance on him while still coaching the Titans. "There's a number of players out there," Fisher said. "You guys know my familiarity with Randy. I thought he was great for our locker room."

Multiple teams already have had discussions with St. Louis about the possibility of trading for the Rams' second overall pick, according to league sources. The Rams are willing to deal the pick for the right package, according to one source, and the chances are that the team will wind up trading down. The target at the No. 2 spot is likely Heisman Trophy-winning Baylor QB Robert Griffin III.

The Patriots would probably like to upgrade at wide receiver this offseason and Brandon Lloyd isn't shy about his interest in the team. Lloyd has said he'd love to reunite with offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels. The receiver said in a recent interview with Pro Football Talk that he is open to re-signing with the Rams as well, but he pepped up when the topics of the Patriots was introduced. "Yes, I find that very interesting," Lloyd told PFT Live when asked about possibly joining the Patriots. "I would like to entertain that and see where that goes. There's no bones about that. I've been very successful in Josh McDaniels' offense, I really admire Tom Brady, I admire that organization and how they run things over there, so I'd definitely be interested in hearing how I could possibly fit into that equation."

Stump Mitchell interviewed for the Rams' running backs coach vacancy on Monday. Mitchell was a 1981 draft pick of the St. Louis Cardinals and played for the franchise for nine years. The 52-year-old is currently the head coach at Southern University. Before taking that job he spent two seasons as assistant head coach and running backs coach with the Redskins, and eight seasons as running backs coach with the Seahawks.

It remains to be seen who has the final say on moves made by the Rams this offseason. St. Louis has hired Jeff Fisher as their new coach and recently added Les Snead as their new general manager. "This is a three-man team now, and we're looking forward to it," Fisher said. "There's no doubt in anybody's mind that this is a partnership, and we're gonna move forward. We're going to make the right decisions; we're going to make the correct decisions in all aspects of this roster." The third man Fisher mentioned is executive vice president of football operations Kevin Demoff. When asked who had the final say, Fisher was noncommittal. "We don't anticipate differences of opinion," Fisher said. "But in the event that there are, we will move on to the next player. It will be a consensus. As we said, it's a partnership."

Having returned to the NFL as coach of the Rams, Jeff Fisher is once again a member of the league's competition committee. While coaching the Titans, he was co-chairman from 2002-2010 of the committee, which reviews rules and makes recommendations on changes. "It's an honor and a privilege to be a part of the committee," Fisher said. "I've been on it since 2000. I was a non-voting member last year and participated to a certain extent with them. I was just thrilled that the commissioner and the rest of the committee welcomed me back." Also joining the committee are Cardinals coach Ken Whisenhunt and Packers president Mark Murphy.