The Atlanta Falcons have released Harry Douglas.

With Douglas released, the Falcons save $3.5 million off the 2015 cap.

Douglas is one season removed from 1,000 yards but is the third option behind Julio Jones and Roddy White.

Chris Canty has been released by the Baltimore Ravens.

The defensive end was entering the final year of a three-year $8 million contract signed in 2013. Cutting him saves the Ravens $2.66 million on the salary cap, per OverTheCap.com.

Canty has been considering retirement, but he's been working out regularly and intends to play.

The Miami Dolphins have released Brian Hartline.

The veteran wideout was due $5.9 million in 2015. The move saves Miami $3.15 million against the salary cap. The 28-year-old signed a five-year, $30.775 million contract in 2013.

Hartline's role diminished in 2014 with the emergence of Jarvis Landry, catching just 39 passes for 474 yards and two touchdowns.

Steven Jackson has been released by the Atlanta Falcons.

The move saves Atlanta $3.75 million in cap space.

Jackson signed with the Falcons before the 2013 season.

In two seasons, Jackson had 347 carries for 1,250 yards (3.6 yards per carry) and 12 touchdowns.

The Detroit Lions have released Reggie Bush.

Bush signed a four-year deal with the Lions in 2013, but couldn't stay healthy in 2014.

Bush played in 11 games last season with only 76 carries for 297 yards and two touchdowns.

The move saves the Lions $1.7 million in cap room for 2015.

The New York Giants have released Peyton Hillis.

Hillis was signed midway through the 2013 season and had 362 yards at 3.7 yards per carry over the past two seasons.

Releasing Hillis saves New York $945,000 against the cap for 2015.

The Baltimore Ravens have released Jacoby Jones.

Jones was due $2.5 million in 2015, but the move doesn't save any cap space.

The Carolina Panthers have released DeAngelo Williams.

The Panthers have about $6.6 million in dead money with the release of Williams.

The Kansas City Chiefs began working on overhauling their wide receiver corps by releasing Donnie Avery and A.J. Jenkins.

Jenkins, the 49ers' No. 30 overall pick in 2012, is one of the biggest draft busts in recent memory. He has managed a paltry 17 receptions for 223 yards in three NFL seasons under Jim Harbaugh and Andy Reid, two of the most respected offensive coaches in the game.

The Chiefs became the first tteam since the 1970 merger to not have a single touchdown scored by a wide receiver.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have released Josh McCown after one season.

McCown started 11 games in 2014, throwing 11 touchdowns and 14 interceptions after signing a two-year, $10 million contract with the Bucs in March. 

The deal didn't have a signing bonus meaning the Buccaneers won't suffer a cap hit.

The Buccaneers will presumably take a quarterback with the first overall pick.