Bobby Wagner and the Los Angeles Rams have agreed to a five-year, $50 million deal.

Wagner and the Seattle Seahawks parted ways this offseason after 10 seasons and eight ProBowls. Wagner was a second-team All-Pro in 2021 and will help the Rams replace Von Miller. 

Patrick Peterson is returning to the Minnesota Vikings on a one-year deal.

The cornerback broke the news on "All Things Covered," the podcast he co-hosts with Bryant McFadden.

"I'm gonna stay put in Minnesota and run it back with the guys. Keep it in the North," Peterson said.

Lamar Jackson is refuting speculation that he wants to leave the Baltimore Ravens.

Amid stalled negotiations on a long-term contract and uncertainty over whether Jackson has his sights set on free agency in 2025, the quarterback tweeted that he loves the Ravens and cited a "false narrative" that he is considering leaving the franchise.

The tweet comes during a time in which Jackson has reportedly shown no interest in discussing a long-term deal.

Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti and general manager Eric DeCosta have both said this offseason that the team is committed to signing Jackson long term.

Andy Dalton has agreed to a one-year, $6 million deal with the New Orleans Saints to backup Jameis Winston.

Dalton spent last season with the Chicago Bears, starting three games.

Sean McVay says the Los Angeles Rams remain interested in signing Bobby Wagner.

Wagner was released by the Seattle Seahawks three weeks ago.

McVay called Wagner a "special player" and described the Rams as "definitely interested" while also saying that the linebacker had generated interest from other teams and had to weigh his own options.

The Buffalo Bills will match the offer sheet guard Ryan Bates signed with the Chicago Bears last week, per Brandon Beane.

The Bills had until Tuesday to match the offer sheet Bates signed with the Bears.

"We've kind of pondered that and worked through it. And obviously we're tight on the cap, but we are going to bring Ryan back," Beane said.

The deal is for four years, per a source, and the first two years are fully guaranteed.

While the San Francisco 49ers have yet to trade Jimmy Garoppolo, the team doesn't envision a scenario where he is cut.

"I don't foresee that," John Lynch said. "He's too good a player. I think Jimmy will be playing for us or will be playing for someone else. He's too good of a player not to be."

According to Lynch, the biggest reason Garoppolo has yet to be traded is simple: The Niners have not received a formal offer. 

While other quarterbacks began to move in trades and signings around the league, Lynch said Garoppolo's right shoulder surgery is what caused interested teams to put pursuit of him on hold.

"I think, ultimately, the teams that we were closest with, the surgery gave them pause and they ended up going in other directions," Lynch said.

A.J. Brown is entering the final year of his rookie contract with the Tennessee Titans.

Brown will earn $3.986 million in 2022, less than nearly four dozen receivers in the NFL.

Jon Robinson intends to change that at some point in the coming months. He said at NFL's Annual League Meeting that the two sides have had only preliminary talks on a contract extension.

"Right now, we are just trying to get through this free agency period, seeing where we've landed cap-wise," Robinson said.

"A.J. is an important part of what we do. He's a great teammate, he works hard, he's about what we're about. A.J. is a Titan and we want to keep A.J. a Titan. And that's part of our goal this offseason, or whenever that manifests itself, to come to an agreement to keep him around."

The Buffalo Bills don't believe Stefon Diggs' contract will become an issue.

The receiver's current five-year, $72 million deal runs through the 2023 season. Since the deal was reached the market for receivers has been reset, now making Diggs look underpaid.

"We've got Stefon for two years so we know that. At the right time we'll work with his reps and see if there's something to be done that works for him," Brandon Beane said.

"He's a winner. He's all in on winning and, sure, everybody wants to be paid but he wants to be on a winning team. I think he’s been the best version of himself. So I don't see that being an issue."

The Kansas City Chiefs have signed Ronald Jones to a one-year contract.

Jones, 24, was a second-round pick of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2018. 

The Chiefs needed to add a running back to pair with Clyde Edwards-Helaire. Darrel Williams and Jerick McKinnon are unrestricted free agents.