The Jets have resumed contract talks with cornerback Darrelle Revis on a long-term extension, according to sources. The two sides had endured weeks of silence. They have talked over the last 24 hours, but the discussions haven't heated up to the point that an agreement is imminent. The Jets open training camp Sunday.

The Jets have locked up coach Rex Ryan and general manager Mike Tannenbaum with contract extensions through the 2014 season. New York cornerback Darrelle Revis, center Nick Mangold and linebacker David Harris have been trying for months to negotiate long-term extensions. The Tannenbaum deal was completed in June, but it wasn't announced until Friday, when word of Ryan's extension had leaked to the media.

Laveranues Coles will work out for the Jets on Friday with expectations of signing a one-year deal with his former team, according to a league source. Coles was a third-round pick of New York back in 2000. He's had two separate stints with the Jets in 2000-2002 and 2005-08 and was cut by the Bengals this offseason after signing a four-year, $28 million deal last year.

The Jets are just days away from training camp, but there have been no new talks between the team and disgruntled cornerback Darrelle Revis, according to sources. Revis wants to be paid more than any other player at his position and a holdout remains a strong possibility. If he decides not to show up at training camp, he'll have to pay $16,000 a day in fines.

After Terrell Owens agreed to terms with the Bengals on Tuesday, the name's of his other suitors emerged. Aside from Cincinnati and St. Louis, the Jets, Raiders and Seahawks had interest in the free-agent wide receiver. The seriousness of each team's interest isn't known.

The Jets are exploring the idea of signing Terrell Owens, according to league sources. The team has contacted Drew Rosenhaus, the agent for Owens, and have debated the idea of bringing the high-profile wide receiver to training camp. One person estimated New York's chances of signing the high-profile wide receiver at "20 percent." The Bengals have reportedly made Owens a contract offer.

Jets center Nick Mangold has expressed frustration over the team's unwillingness to negotiate a contract extension, but he's not planning a training-camp holdout. "It doesn't seem to me to do any good to do it, so I'll be there with bells on," Mangold told the NFL Network. New York will open camp on Aug. 1st. Mangold, an All-Pro, is entering the final year of a five-year contact, due to make $3.3 million.

Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis says he wants to retire with the team, if they want him. Revis has been threatening a training-camp holdout because he's unhappy with his current contract. "That's always been my goal," Revis said during a chat with fans on the NFL Players' Association website. "When they drafted me, I told them this is one of the biggest things they did, and I won't let them down. From the business side, they make the choices. They know my heart is with the Jets and Jersey and New York City. I'm here as long as I can be. If they give me the ability to have a choice, I'll stay here as a Jet."

Joe Namath and Curtis Martin are among six Jets greats in the first class of the team's Ring of Honor at its new stadium. Weeb Ewbank, Winston Hill, Joe Klecko and Don Maynard will also be enshrined Aug. 16 at halftime of the first game at the New Meadowlands Stadium, the preseason opener between the Jets and Giants.

Jets defensive tackle Kris Jenkins has mulled retirement this offseason as he attempts to return from his second major knee operation. "This is the first year that retirement really crossed my mind," said Jenkins. "You hear people talk about the end, but you start feeling those emotions, and it's a trip, honestly. You have anxiety issues sometimes." Jenkins' position coach, Mark Carrier, told him to look no further than the next season. "The biggest thing was Rex [Ryan]," Jenkins said. "If it had been any other coach, it probably would have been my last year."