The San Francisco 49ers have made a new contract offer to Jim Harbaugh, but he has yet to respond.

"I signed my 10th contract in the National Football League in 2011, so I understand contracts. I understand how contracts work, and what they are there for," Harbaugh said. "I also know that I work at the pleasure of the San Francisco 49ers organization and at the pleasure of the York Family. And I am paid extremely well -- which I am most grateful for, and I am very proud to be part of this organization."

Harbaugh reiterated that he's "never asked to be the highest-paid coach in football" or "like a Super Bowl-winning coach," while emphasizing that he's never demanded "more power."

Kendall Hunter will miss the entire 2014 NFL season after suffering a torn ACL in a non-contract drill.

Hunter was hurt on Friday while catching a swing pass.

Hunter was expected to be an important part of the San Francisco 49ers' backfield behidn Frank Gore, while competing for carries with Carlos Hyde, Marcus Lattimore and LaMichael James.

Lattimore is on the non-football injury list. 

Aldon Smith said that he has stayed completely sober since September when he was arrested and charged with drunken driving for the second time since January 2012.

"I've been able to maintain, and it's going good," Smith told reporters when asked about his sobriety. "I'm in the best shape I've been in coming into a camp, and my mind is probably in the best spot it's been in, so I'm feeling great."

Smith voluntarily missed five games last season when he entered a substance-abuse treatment center.

Smith will meet with Roger Goodell in the near future.

In October in London, Goodell told reporters that the league might consider Smith's aggressive approach to his problem could be considered when potential discipline would be addressed.

"That's in their hands," 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh said of a potential NFL suspension. "They will discipline if they feel he warrants it."

Smith was arrested for an alleged fake bomb threat at LAX and no charges were pressed.

Brill Barnwell has released his 2014 NFL Trade Value rankings, headlined by Russell Wilson at No. 1 and Andrew Luck at No. 2.

Wilson is ranked ahead of Luck because he is still two years away from being paid market value.

Aaron Rodgers is ranked No. 3, though Barnwell writes that he would rank him as the most talented quarterback in the NFL right now. But Rodgers is 30 and makes far more money than younger, cheaper quarterbacks.

J.J. Watt is the first defensive player on the list and ranks No. 4.

Colin Kaepernick and Cam Newton are ranked No. 5 and No. 6 respectively. 

Robert Quinn is at No. 7 as the second-highest ranked defensive player.

Peyton Manning, Matt Ryan, Drew Brees and Tom Brady rank No. 8-No. 11.

Here's the rest of Barnwell's top-50:

12. Patrick Peterson

13. Earl Thomas

14. Richard Sherman

15. Robert Griffin III

16. A.J. Green

17. Calvin Johnson

18. Von Miller

19. Philip Rivers

20. Eli Manning

21. Ben Roethlisberger

22. Joe Thomas

23. Joe Staley

24. Luke Kuechly

25. Greg Hardy

26. Jadeveon Clowney

27. Jimmy Graham

28. Tyron Smith

29. Duane Brown

30. Julio Jones

31. Dez Bryant

32. Tony Romo

33. Matthew Stafford

34. Patrick Willis

35. Darrelle Revis

36. Lavonte David

37. Demaryius Thomas

38. Muhammad Wilkerson

39. Trent Williams

40. Joe Haden

41. Nate Solder

42. Adrian Peterson

43. Ryan Tannehill

44. Mike Iupati

45. Ndamukong Suh

46. Gerald McCoy

47. Dontari Poe

48. Sheldon Richardson

49. Jim Harbaugh

50. Nick Foles

Vernon Davis has shown up to training camp for the San Francisco 49ers, deciding not to hold out in hopes of a new contract.

The 49ers have been clear in the past that they won't negotiate with any player that doesn't show up to camp.

Joe Staley got a new deal last week, while Alex Boone appears set to be a holdout.

Joe Staley has agreed upon a two-year contract extension that runs through 2019.

Staley has been a Pro Bowl left tackle in each of the past three seasons.

General manager Trent Baalke said in a statement that Staley's "commitment and professionalism have been great assets to our team and our community. This extension reflects our philosophy of investing in our core players."

"We both felt it was time to get something done, and what I'm most excited about is the opportunity to play my whole entire career as a San Francisco 49er," Staley said later on a conference call with reporters. "That was one of my goals that I set out to do as a rookie coming into the NFL -- make an NFL roster, become a starter, win a Super Bowl and play my whole entire career with one team.

"So very excited for the opportunity to do that and really grateful for the 49ers allowing me that opportunity. Now it's really just time to go work on that Super Bowl."

At the San Francisco 49ers' ribbon cutting ceremony for Levi's Stadium, Roger Goodell broached the possibility of the Oakland Raiders also sharing the facility.

Goodell said it's up to the Raiders to decide whether they want to try to build a stadim in Oakland or share the facility in Santa Clara.

Raiders owner Mark Davis has said he doesn't want to be a renter in the 49ers' facility, which is now fitted with red seats and posters of past and present San Francisco greats.

"They have to make that determination, whether they're in a new stadium in Oakland or whether they feel that it's best to join this stadium," Goodell said, according to the Bay Area Sports Guy, who tweeted the commissioner's remarks. "We're working on that, and that's one of the decisions they'll have to make."

Alex Boone will not report to the San Francisco 49ers' training camp until he has a new deal.

Boone, rated as the third best guard in the NFL in 2013 by PFF, skipped last month's three-day minicamp in hopes of getting a new contract.

The 49ers have shown no interest in tearing up existing contracts to meet the demands of its players.

Vernon Davis and Michael Crabtree also have contract situations the 49ers must address in the near future.