Justin Forsett averaged 5.4 yards per carry in 2014, which led the NFL.

Forsett said the Baltimore Ravens have expressed interest in bringing him back.

"That is the plan, they gave me my shot, they trusted me and believed in me enough to give me that shot so I'd like to stay," Forsett told Around The NFL after Friday's Pro Bowl practice.

Forsett bounced around before finding a home with the Ravens.

"They expressed that they want me back. I want to be back, so we'll see what happens," he said.

The Baltimore Ravens have released Terrence Cody, who is being investigated for animal cruelty involving a dog.

Cody was a 2010 second round pick and would have been an unrestricted free agent on March 10.

Brandon Williams has excelled at defensive tackle and Cody wasn't expected to re-sign with the Ravens.

Marc Trestman has been hired by the Baltimore Ravenas as offensive coordinator.

Trestman was fired after the season as head coach of the Chicago Bears.

Trestman replaces Gary Kubiak, who left the Ravens to become head coach of the Denver Broncos.

The Denver Broncos and Gary Kubiak have reached agreement for him to become their next head coach.

Kubiak's deal is for four seasons.

Kubiak spent last season as offensive coordinator of the Baltimore Ravens.

Kubiak has ties to the Broncos as well as the team's general manager John Elway, having served as Elway's backup before becoming a part of the team's coaching staff following his retirement.

Gary Kubiak would accept the Denver Broncos' head coaching position if he's offered it.

Kubiak is believed to be the Broncos' top candidate.

If a deal is reached, the Broncos are not expected to announce the hire until Tuesday, after Sunday's conference championship games and Monday's Martin Luther King holiday.

Kubiak said in a statement earlier this month that he would remain with the Baltimore Ravens, although he acknowledged it was "flattering and humbling to be invited to interview for a number of NFL head coaching positions."

The Ravens have already begun heaing from potential replacements should Kubiak leave.

Gary Kubiak has emerged as the "far and away" frontrunner for the Denver Broncos' head coaching job.

Kubiak is a former quarterback and offensive coordinator for the Broncos.

Kubiak spent last season with the Baltimore Ravens as offensive coordinator following his dismissal as head coach of the Houston Texans.

The Denver Broncos have requested permission to interview Gary Kubiak for their head coaching vacancy.

Kubiak told the Ravens that he was not interviewing for any head coach openings, and the Ravens released a statement from Kubiak late Sunday night saying he was staying with the team. But this was one day before the Broncos and John Fox parted ways.

The Denver Broncos will request an interview with Gary Kubiak for their head coaching vacancy.

Kubiak announced following the Baltimore Ravens' elimination from the playoffs that he wouldn't be leaving his position as offensive coordinator.

Kubiak has a long history with the Broncos, backing up John Elway at quarterback before returning as an assistant coach in 1995.

Gary Kubiak has announced that he will remain with the Baltimore Ravens as offensive coordinator and won't interview for head coaching positions.

“It is flattering and humbling to be invited to interview for a number of NFL head coaching positions, and I greatly appreciate these opportunities,” Kubiak said in a statement. “But I have decided to stay with the Ravens.

“This is a special organization and we, like [Head] Coach [John] Harbaugh says, are building something great. I want to be a part of that and contribute in whatever ways I can.”

The Chicago Bears will pursue Gary Kubiak for their coaching vacancy.

Dan Quinn is also a target of interest for the Bears, though they appear to prefer hiring an experienced candidate to pair with new general manager Ryan Pace.

Kubiak had said he wouldn't interview for any openings until the Baltimore Ravens were eliminated from the postseason.

Kubiak was head coach of the Houston Texans from 2006 until 2013.