Kyler Murray's agent, Erik Burkhardt, released a lengthy statement Monday saying they have sent a detailed contract proposal to the Arizona Cardinals.

Murray is scheduled to make about $5.4 million in 2022, with a base salary of $965,000 and a $4.5 million roster bonus that's fully guaranteed on the fifth day of the league year.

While Burkhardt did not provide specific details, he said Murray's proposal is "in line with the current quarterback market" but lowers his 2022-23 salary cap number to allow the Cardinals to re-sign "other deserving teammates and add additional free agents."

Burkhardt says it's now up to Arizona to make the deal, adding that "Kyler remains hopeful that the organization chooses to commit so that he can continue leading the Cardinals to further success and value for many years to come."

Baker Mayfield will likely be the starting quarterback for the Cleveland Browns in 2022, but the team will explore all options at the position this offseason.

Mayfield and his representatives are scheduled to meet with the Browns at the NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis. Mayfield is set to play under his fifth-year option this coming year.

He is coming off January surgery to repair a torn labrum in his left (non-throwing) shoulder.

The Indianapolis Colts have proposed a revision to the current overtime rules.

The proposal would guarantee each team a possession in overtime.

The Colts want the change made for both the regular season and playoffs.

At one point after the 2021 season, the Miami Dolphins planned to take a big swing.

Per multiple sources, the Dolphins initially hoped to pursue Sean Payton as coach and Tom Brady as quarterback. The plan was scrapped after Brian Flores filed his lawsuit against the NFL and the Dolphins, New York Giants and Denver Broncos.

The Dolphins have since hired Mike McDaniel as head coach and Tua Tagovailoa remains the starting quarterback.

Matt Nagy is returning to the Kansas City Chiefs.

Fired in January after four seasons as head coach of the Chicago Bears, Nagy is now back with the Chiefs as senior assistant and quarterbacks coach.

The 43-year-old was with the Chiefs for five seasons from 2013 through 2017, finishing as offensive coordinator his final season.

Ali Marpet has announced his retirement from the NFL at the age of 28.

Marpet is coming off his first Pro Bowl season for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 

"After seven formidable years with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, I've come to the decision to retire from the game that has given me so much," he wrote in his post. "This organization and the people surrounding it have helped not only fulfill a dream, but also helped build me into the person I am today. I've made Tampa Bay my home and I look forward to serving this community in the coming years. To the coaches and teammates, family and friends, an Instagram post simply can't express the profound impact you've had on me. I'm eternally grateful. Thank you Tampa Bay."

Marpet was due to make $10 million in 2022.

The New Orleans Saints have moved more than $26 million in salary cap charges into future years by restructuring the contracts of Michael Thomas and Ryan Ramczyk.

New Orleans began the offseason approximately $75 million over the projected cap of $208.2 million.

Thomas' restructure is especially notable since it further indicates that New Orleans has no plans to trade him.

The Saints converted $14.6 million of Thomas' scheduled salary and roster bonuses into a signing bonus, which means they can spread the cap charges over the next five years. 

Sean McVay revealed that he won't pursue any television opportunities this offseason and is committed to remaining head coach of the Los Angeles Rams.

The New York Post, citing sources, reported Friday that McVay was set to meet with Amazon next week, with Amazon possibly willing to offer him as much as five years and $100 million. Amazon will stream "Thursday Night Football" exclusively on Prime Video starting this fall.

In January, multiple league executives suggested to ESPN's Jeremy Fowler that McVay could follow a similar coaching/broadcasting path to Jon Gruden, whom McVay coached under in Tampa Bay in 2008, and take a break from coaching for a lucrative TV job.

The Green Bay Packers have restructured the contract of Aaron Jones just a year after signing him to a four-year, $48 million extension.

Jones is due $8.9 million this year, which is double his cap number from last season.

The Packers have converted $3.85 million of his pay into a signing bonus, while adding two voidable years to his deal, to create just over $3 million in 2022 cap space.

The running back will remain under contract through 2024.

If ESPN can't pry Joe Buck away from FOX to work with Troy Aikman, they will likely pivot to Al Michaels, according to a report.

Michaels reportedly wanted Aikman to work with him for Amazon and Thursday Night Football.

With more Monday night games landing on ABC, and with the network back in the Super Bowl rotation, the job is more attractive than it was when Michaels previously passed on the gig.