Cardinals coach Ken Whisenhunt isn't going to hand out starting titles, which means Kevin Kolb and John Skelton will battle in camp. "Both guys are going to get opportunities because John certainly deserves it from the way that he played over the back half of the season and Kevin certainly deserves it from the reason that we went out, got him, and brought him in," Whisenhunt said of the team's two quarterbacks. Kolb started nine games last season, leading the Cardinals to a 3-6 record while completing 57.7 percent of his passes for 1,955 yards with nine touchdowns and eight interceptions. Arizona went 5-2 with Skelton under center, including wins in two of its final three games. Skelton, though, had similar numbers to Kolb, completing 54.9 percent of his passes for 1,913 yards with 11 touchdowns and 14 interceptions.

The Cardinals expect Calais Campbell to be with the team next season. Campbell, a free-agent defensive end, could receive the team's franchise tag. "Calais will be with us, rest assured," general manager Rod Graves said. "We will continue to focus on getting a long-term deal in place, and it's a process. But he will be an Arizona Cardinals player this year, and we are hoping certainly to extend that to a long-term deal. Conversations are continuing with his agent."

Cardinals GM Rod Graves said Thursday that he expects to move into next season with Kevin Kolb as his quarterback, but he wouldn't completely rule out a shakeup. Kolb is due a $7M bonus if he's on the Cardinals' roster March 17, which Graves said is likely, given the team's current offseason plan.

Kevin Kolb says that he is fully recovered from his concussion and is not concerned about speculation that the Cardinals might be interested in Peyton Manning. "I know how the NFL works," Kolb said, "Anything is possible. I just try to keep my mind clear and do what I can on my end. I plan on having a great year and being a Cardinal for a long time." Kolb, set to receive a $7 million bonus if he's on the roster March 17, said "every indication on my end shows me that I'll be there."

The Cardinals have moved Mike McNulty to quarterbacks coach and hired longtime NFL quarterback Frank Reich to coach wide receivers. McNulty replaces Chris Miller, who was fired after last season. McNulty had been Arizona's wide receivers coach the past three seasons.

Larry Fitzgerald, who is the NFL's highest-paid wide receiver, believes that the honor should belong to Detroit's Calvin Johnson. "He should, he's at the top of the game right now," Fitzgerald said. "He's an extremely, extremely impressive talent. To be around him, he's a really down-to-Earth guy." Fitzgerald has an eight-year, $120 million deal with the Cardinals. Johnson is coming off the best season of his career with 96 catches for 1,681 yards and 16 touchdowns.

It was reported last month that the Cardinals have interest in Peyton Manning and the quarterback's dinner plans will only fuel those rumors. Larry Fitzgerald is expected to dine with Manning in Indianapolis this week. Fitzgerald and Manning are friends, but the receiver "would like Manning to consider [the] Cardinals" if/when the Colts release him.