The Rams haven't ruled out adding Michael Vick, according to the National Football Post. However, St. Louis might have some ownership issues to solve before they are actually able to ink Vick to a deal.

The Bengals are discussing a team-themed lottery ticket with the state of Ohio. A number of teams have discussed such deals, and the Redskins have already agreed on a scratch-off game with Virginia. "We already have sponsorships with both teams and have started a dialogue," Ohio Lottery deputy director of marketing services Terri Tancredi said. "They're excited and we're working with product development right now to see if the numbers work." Tancredi confirmed that the state has talked with both the Bengals and the Browns about such a game.

Vikings cornerback Antoine Winfield wasn't on the field when the team kicked off their three-day mandatory minicamp on Friday. Minnesota coach Brad Childress didn't expect to see the Pro Bowler at all over the weekend. Winfield is entering the final year of his contract, but Childress said his absence is not related to his deal. He was reportedly attending a funeral.

Bills wide receiver Lee Evans admitted that his style is different than Terrell Owens, his new teammate. "It's not that I don't celebrate. Sometimes I get excited. But I'm not about to do a dance or anything like that," Evans said. "I think it'll be great because he definitely brings a lot of attention. But I don't know if it's something that's going to revolutionize me and what I do." Evans doesn't believe that there is anything wrong with T.O.'s infamous celebratory antics. "Sometimes, they say, opposites attract," Evans said.

Broncos wide receiver Brandon Marshall denied allegations of domestic violence in an interview with ESPN's Outside The Lines on Sunday. Marshall has been arrested twice for domestic violence incidents involving his girlfriend. Click the link below to view the video of the television appearance.

The Vikings have added pages to their playbook for rookie wide receiver Percy Harvin, their first-round selection. Offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell said there are 20 or 30 plays in their scheme designed specifically for the fleet-footed Harvin. "We're up there trying to diagram everything we can," Bevell said. "We're looking at things we can do. We're looking at things other teams have done and trying to get the ball to our playmakers."

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch has reported that the Rams could soon be up for sale. Majority owners Chip Rosenbloom and Lucia Rodriguez inherited control of the team last year from their late mother. Rosenbloom and Rodriguez have hired Goldman Sachs to put the team up for sale.

Vikings running backs coach Eric Bieniemy expects more from Adrian Peterson this coming season. Peterson led the NFL in rushing in 2008, just his second season. "I thought he made a tremendous jump from [his rookie season], but also I think he will improve again this year," Bieniemy said. "My main concern with him is just basically getting back to understanding run-game reads. Because, obviously, he had a great year last year, but it could have been so much better. I know for a second-year player to go out and rush for 1,760 yards is a tremendous, tremendous success. "The sky can be the limit."

Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer has changed his tune on the importance of wide receiver Chad Ochocinco. "He's a damn good receiver - that's obvious, everybody knows that - but the guys that are working here and busting their butt here deserve a shot," Palmer said. "When he shows up he'll show up and hopefully he's in great shape and he's ready to play. "But I never once said anything about not wanting him here and not needing him. He's a Pro Bowl receiver. He's put up a ton of yards. He's extremely dangerous to cover. We would love him when he comes here, but he's not here right now." Earlier this offseason, Palmer said that Cincinnati would be fine without Ochocinco.

Vikings defensive end Kenechi Udeze never doubted that he'd play football again, but admitted that he has faced a long road back from cancer. "I'd be lying if I said it was easy," Udeze said. "There was never an easy point. The first time I went back to USC and started working out with the fellas, I fell. I took two steps and I fell. I took small steps at first and, to where I am now, I can't complain." Udeze took part in Minnesota's mandatory minicamp on Friday, after missing all of last season with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. His recovery included a bone marrow transplant last July. "My weight is a little bit heavier than it was before [listed previously at 281 pounds]," he said. "It's a lot because the neuropathy will pretty much slow you down from doing just about anything. When it sets in, your feet start getting really numb and really sensitive, and it's really hard to ... especially at the level that we're at out here. For the most part, I can't complain. I saw where I came from Day 1, and where I am now. I know I'll get better with time."