Cardinals General Manager Rod Graves reportedly wants to sign wide receiver Anquan Boldin to a new contract, according to The Arizona Republic. Boldin has three years left on his current deal but is looking for a more lucrative contract and is unsure about whether or not he'll report to training camp on time later this summer. "He's under contract, and we expect him to honor that agreement," Graves said, "and as we said, we'll continue to work with him." There is no guarantee, and it seems rather unlikely that the Cardinals will agree to terms on a new deal with Boldin this summer.

Ravens' cornerback Derrick Martin was cited on a charge of drug abuse after police say he was found to be in possession of marijuana at a Cleveland airport, according to The Associated Press. Airport screeners discovered three small packets of suspected marijuana while searching Martin at a security checkpoint Saturday. Martin was issued a ticket and will be sent a summons to appear in Cleveland Municipal Court on July 15.

New England defensive back Willie Andrews is being held without bail after allegedly pointing a handgun at his girlfriend's head, according to ESPN.com. He was arrested Monday morning after the alleged incident, which occurred when he returned home at about 1 a.m. and an argument ensued. Andrews left the scene but was later apprehended at his home. Police found a .45 caliber weapon, believed to be Andrews', near a dumpster.

The Tennessee Titans have signed starting right tackle David Stewart to a multi-year contract extension. Stewart signed a one-year tender earlier this offseason as a restricted free agent. The new contract provides the Titans with lasting stability at key positions the offensive line. Left tackle Michael Roos agreed to a multi-year deal in April. ?The ability to get both Michael and David under contract long term is a huge part of growing a young team,? said Titans General Manager Mike Reinfeldt. ?David is the prototypical right tackle in my mind, and his style of play sets the tone in a lot of ways for our line and our team in general.? The 6-foot-7, 318-pount Stewart, appropriately nicknamed ?Big Country,? has started 30 games at right tackle during his three-year career, including all 16 games in 2007. Originally a fourth-round selection (113th overall) in the 2005 NFL Draft, he was inactive for every game as a rookie but emerged in 2006 with 14 starts and a reputation as one of the team?s most physical players. He played an integral role in the NFL?s fifth-ranked rushing offense in both 2006 and 2007. A native of Moulton, Ala., Stewart started 35 consecutive games in his career at Mississippi State and earned honorable mention All-Southeastern Conference honors as a senior.

The Buccaneers and running back Earnest Graham have agreed to terms on a four-year contract extension worth roughly $11 million, according to The St. Petersburg Times. Graham didn't participate in voluntary workouts or the team's offseason workout program because he wanted a contract extension. He could not be reached for comment on Sunday night.

NFL commissioner Roger Goodell has dismissed fears that the Bills will move from Buffalo to Toronto, according to The Associated Press. "I don't accept that," Goodell said Friday. "The Buffalo Bills are doing terrific. I think their step to Toronto has helped strengthen that. And I see the Buffalo Bills being in western New York for a long time." The Bills will become the first NFL team to play an annual regular season game outside of the United States.

Patriots' receiver Wes Welker has already forgotten about the team's Super Bowl loss to the Giants and sees 'bigger things' for the team in 2008, according to NFL.com. "It's tough, but you know what? That's the way it goes, and you've just got to bounce back from it and move on and keep working hard and get ready for the next year," Welker said. "Last year, it was last year. We're on to bigger things now," Welker added. Welker caught 11 passes for 103 yards, tying the Super Bowl receptions mark in the team's loss to the Giants.

Kevin Jones went through a workout Saturday while four NFL teams watched the running back sprint and cut just five months after he had major knee surgery, as reported by the Associated Press. Dr. D.S. Ping, who has been helping Jones rehabilitate his right knee, said Miami, Green Bay, Pittsburgh and Detroit sent representatives to the workout in Saline, Michigan. The Lions cut Jones in March with one year left on his contract after he hurt the knee late last season, adding to the injury woes that have stunted his success. The Cleveland Browns also called, Ping said, and asked for a video of the workout.

The Titans agreed to terms with right tackle David Stewart on a six-year contract extension Saturday, according to a Yahoo.com report. Financial terms were not disclosed, but the Tennessean is reporting the deal is worth $38.9M with $10M in guaranteed money and a $6M signing bonus. The 25-year-old Stewart, who was a restricted free agent, will reportedly receive a $2M roster bonus this year along with a $1M base salary.

Wide receiver Terry Glenn, still unable to work out with the Cowboys, appears to be pushing anew for a prompt return with the team, The Dallas Morning News has reported. Team owner Jerry Jones told the newspaper he has held talks with Glenn and his agent James Gould.