Richard Seymour led 33 of his Oakland teammates through workouts Tuesday in suburban Atlanta. The six-time Pro Bowl selection isn't looking to relocate. He just felt Georgia was a good place to hold a minicamp. Seymour lives in the metropolitan area, is paying some of the training costs and likes the easy access to Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport. Quarterback Jason Campbell, running back Darren McFadden and receiver Darrius Heyward-Bey were on hand for the workouts.

With no minicamps, offseason workouts or other activities during the lockout, every member of the Raiders organization is now part of the ticket staff, according to an ESPN.com report. Instead of forcing employees to take pay cuts or unpaid furloughs during the lockout as several teams are doing, the Raiders have implemented a plan that allows people to keep their full salary if they sell a certain number of season tickets. "Different teams are taking different approaches," chief executive officer Amy Trask said Wednesday.

Assuming that Chad Ochocinco doesn't return to the Bengals, Jason La Canfora of The NFL Network speculates what teams might be a good fit for the wide receiver. La Canfora writes that the Raiders, Seahawks, Redskins and Bears could be potential homes for Ochocinco.

The Texans are among the numerous teams interested in cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha, who is expected to be the hottest commodity on the free agent market. "We added some young corners," Houston defensive coordinator Wade Phillips said. "But I still think, in free agency, we're going to have to pick up some secondary people."

If the Panthers are willing to trade disgruntled wide receiver Steve Smith, they'll likely ask for a second- or third-round pick in return. Carolina has said that they won't just give the veteran away, but he has reportedly cleaned out his locker.

The Raiders didn't have a first-round pick in last week's NFL Draft because of a trade with the Patriots that netted them Richard Seymour. Because they dealt the pick for the defender, Oakland coach Hue Jackson believes Seymour was the best selection of the first round. "A lot of people say we didn't have a first round draft pick, but we really felt like we did because obviously we got to retain the services of Richard Seymour, who we traded for and we felt we had the best first round draft pick in the draft. I feel very good about him and where he's headed," Jackson told Gil Brandt of Sirius XM. Seymour had 48 tackles and 5.5 sacks for the Raiders in 13 games this past season.

Panthers wide receiver Steve Smith wants to be traded to either the Raiders or Chargers, according to Football News Now. Smith, 32, told a league source that "he does not want to spend another year rebuilding at his age." He is from Lynwood, Calif. and wants to return to the West Coast. The veteran has played all nine seasons of his NFL career with the Panthers.

Vince Young won't find a new home until after the NFL lockout is resolved, but it's never to early to speculate about potential destinations. Peter King of Sports Illustrated suggests that the Bills, Raiders and Vikings are potential matches for the soon-to-be-former Titans quarterback.