The Miami Dolphins are not prepared yet to cut Mike Wallace as they search for a trade.

Wallace's trade value was perhaps best represented by Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti's recent comments on Torrey Smith's free agency prospects.

"Mike Wallace got $10 million," Bisciotti said, "I don't think anyone thinks that was a good deal."

Wallace is due $9.85 million in 2015 as part of a five-year, $60 million deal.

The wide receiver market is strong in both free agency and in the draft this offseason.

The St. Louis Rams haven't received any trade calls about the availability of Sam Bradford.

Because Bradford has missed the majority of the past two seasons and will have to compete to keep his starting job, the Rams have pressured him to accept a reduction in his $13 million salary that counts $16.6 million against the salary cap in the contract's final year.

Bradford has not been interested in that request and his agent was allowed to contract other teams to gauge his value.

The Rams are seeking a second round pick for Bradford, who would be a one-year rental.

The Jacksonville Jaguars are interested in trading down from the No. 3 spot in the draft.

"We had no margin for error these last two years," David Caldwell said. "I think this year we could be more open."

The 2015 NFL Draft is quarterback-heavy, but the Jaguars believe they have their quarterback of the future in Blake Bortles.

"I would expect some calls," Caldwell said. "But as you guys in the media know, you pick everything apart and some of the quarterbacks may fall just like some of the quarterbacks predicted to go high last year fell to the late first round. So you don't really know what other teams' value is."

The Cleveland Browns discussed a Josh Gordon trade with the Philadelphia Eagles during the 2013 season.

The San Francisco 49ers were rumored at the time to be interested in Gordon.

The Browns sought Nick Foles, who went into that season as the No. 2 quarterback behind Michael Vick.