The Dallas Cowboys signed former Seattle safety Ken Hamlin on Friday. Terms weren't released.

Wilford "Crazy Ray" Jones, the boisterous Dallas Cowboys fan who energized crowds for decades with his cowboy getup and sideline cheerleading, died Saturday. He was 76. Jones died at his home, said Tracy Moberly, a friend of the family. Diabetes and cardiovascular disease were listed as the causes of death, according to the Dallas County medical examiner's office.

Julius Jones is not on the trading block, according to Cowboys owner and general manager Jerry Jones. With running backs such as Willis McGahee (Buffalo to Baltimore) and Thomas Jones (Chicago to the New York Jets) traded so far in the off-season, Julius Jones' name has been mentioned as the next possible ball carrier to be dealt. "I don't see that happening," Jerry Jones said. "We have got a team that's going to need some great plays from that position, and I like what we've done there with [Marion] Barber. "More than likely, unless we have an opportunity in the draft to do something, we'll be going with the running back group we ended the season with. Hopefully we can have [Tyson] Thompson there that could give us a third back."

Former Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith has been hired by ESPN as a studio analyst for its NFL pregame coverage. Smith, the National Football League's all-time leading rusher, will appear on the network's NFL Countdown and Monday Night Countdown shows. He will also appear as an analyst on ESPN Radio and ESPN.com, the network announced Monday.

The Tennessee Titans agreed to terms on an offer sheet with restricted free agent linebacker Ryan Fowler, a deal the Dallas Cowboys will have seven days to match. Fowler had signed a four-year offer sheet from Philadelphia on Sunday. But the Titans, who visited with the linebacker last week before he went to Philadelphia, topped that deal Monday, and his agent Alan Herman said Fowler signed the offer sheet.

The Cowboys aren't exactly shopping running back Julius Jones, but they've told teams that have inquired about him that he's for sale for the right price. Cowboys owner-GM Jerry Jones apparently is prepared to hitch his wagon to the team's other young running back, Marion Barber. Jones, who rushed for 1,084 yards, had just 65 carries in Dallas' final six regular-season games, but played well in the playoff loss to Seattle, rushing for 112 yards on 22 carries.

Brad Johnson signed a contract with the Dallas Cowboys, who wanted a veteran quarterback to team up with Tony Romo. Johnson's agent, Phil Williams, said the quarterback got a three-year contract. Williams wouldn't discuss financial details of the deal. Dallas officials said they didn't plan an immediate announcement regarding Johnson and didn't confirm the signing. On their Web site, the Cowboys reported they were "close to adding" Johnson to the roster.

Former No. 2 overall pick Leonard Davis became the richest offensive lineman of this year?s free-agent class when he agreed to a seven-year, $49.6 million contract with the Cowboys on Sunday. The deal eclipses the seven-year, $49.5 million pact that Eric Steinbach received from Cleveland on Friday. The plan for Davis, who spent the first six years of his career with Arizona, is to play either right tackle or right guard for the Cowboys. Dallas is trying to re-sign right tackle Marc Colombo. If the Cowboys do that, Davis will play right guard.

The Dallas Cowboys are finalizing an agreement with free agent offensive lineman Leonard Davis, the second pick in the 2001 NFL draft who has played the last six seasons for the Arizona Cardinals, a source with knowledge of the negotiations told ESPN.com.

The Dallas Cowboys will have at least half of its starting wide receivers from 2006 around next season. According to a report in the Dallas Morning News, the Cowboys picked up the $5 million roster bonus due to wide receiver Terry Glenn. Glenn earned a base salary of $820,000 in 2007.