Jimmy Graham has signed with the New Orleans Saints after an eight-year absence.

Graham had some of the most successful years of his career with the Saints before he was traded to the Seattle Seahawks in March 2015. The Saints sent Graham and a 2015 fourth-round pick to Seattle in exchange for veteran center Max Unger and a 2015 first-round pick.

"Maybe I'll get the respect of my daughter back because she killed me when we traded him years ago," general manager Mickey Loomis joked. "That was her favorite player. I think she'll be excited."

Graham did not play in 2022 after spending the 2020 and 2021 seasons with the Chicago Bears. He also played for the Green Bay Packers in 2018 and 2019.

Alvin Kamara has agreed to plead no contest to a misdemeanor charge of breach of peace for his involvement in a 2022 fight in Las Vegas, per court records.

Kamara and three other men were initially facing misdemeanor charges of conspiracy to commit battery and a felony charge of battery with substantial bodily harm.

The New Orleans Saints running back is no longer facing felony charges after accepting the plea deal, his attorney confirmed.

Kamara will do 30 hours of community service and pay the alleged victim in the fight $105,000 for medical bills.

Mark Ingram has been hired by Fox as a studio analyst for their college football coverage, signaling he could be retired from the NFL.

Ingram entered the NFL as a first-round pick by the Saints in 2011. He spent the first eight seasons in New Orleans before two in Baltimore. In 2021, Ingram signed with Houston before being traded back to the Saints after seven games. He spent 2022 in New Orleans, appearing in 10 games with three starts.

New Orleans Saints tight end Foster Moreau says his cancer is in full remission.

Moreau made the announcement three months after he was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma following a physical with the Saints while he was visiting the team in free agency.

"After a few tumultuous months, I've been blessed with the news that I am in full remission from Hodgkin Lymphoma!" Moreau posted on Twitter. "I'm so grateful to everyone who reached out to offer their love and support; our prayers were answered. From here I will continue to live my life as God intended."

In March, Moreau was considering the possibility of continuing his career with the Saints when Dr. John Amoss, the team's physician, noticed an enlarged lymph node in the tight end's left clavicle.

Doctors determined he had a rare -- but very treatable -- form of the disease, nodular lymphocyte-predominant Hodgkin lymphoma, or NLPHL.