According to the New York Daily News, Ryan was released following the surgery and returned to his New Jersey home.

The report states he weighed in at 340 pounds at the start of the 2009 season.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported Saturday that Delhomme signed a two-year deal with the Browns, who also recently traded for Seahawks backup quarterback Seneca Wallace and released former Pro Bowl signal-caller Derek Anderson.

Delhomme was recently released by the Carolina Panthers, who signed the QB to a five-year, $42.5 million contract extension prior to last season.

The 6-foot-3, 312-pound Montgomery played in all 16 games with Washington last season and started three contests at right guard.

The four-year veteran has also had stints with the Panthers and Jets.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is reporting that the eight-year veteran will be coming back with the Bengals for a second season after his first season with the team was cut short by injury.

Last season, Williams was limited to just four games as he had a fractured forearm, which was the same injury that led to him appearing in just three games with Dallas in 2008.

Strickland, 29, saw his playing time diminish with the New York Jets last season, appearing in 11 games with only two starts. He finished the year with 25 tackles, two sacks and four passes defensed.

The seven-year veteran has also spent time in Indianapolis (2003-05), Philadelphia (2005) and San Francisco (2006-08).

Financial terms of the deal for Watson, a former member of the New England Patriots, were not disclosed, but the Cleveland Plain Dealer reported it to be three-year pact worth $12 million, including $6.35 million guaranteed.

"We viewed Ben as one of the top all-around tight ends in the free agent market," said Browns general manager Tom Heckert. "Because of his athleticism and intelligence, he has proven valuable as both a receiver and blocker during his career, and has performed well in both facets.

Pickett, 30, who has spent the last four seasons of his nine-year career with the Packers, totaled 47 tackles and one pass defensed while serving as a key cog in the team's top-ranked run defense in 2009.

"We have continued to talk to Ryan and his representatives and are pleased we were able to sign Ryan to this extension," said Packers general manager Ted Thompson.

Collins had been a restricted free agent, and the team previously put the highest valued tender on him for 2010. Financial terms for the extension were not released.

"The Packers always try to be proactive in our discussions with our current players, and we are pleased we were able to come to an agreement with Nick," said team general manager Ted Thompson.

The 14-year pro spent the last two seasons with Denver and started in all 32 regular season games. He has gone the last eight seasons without missing a start and was a pro bowl selection in 2008.

Wiegmann has spent time with Indianapolis, the New York Jets, Chicago, the Chiefs and the Broncos and played in 195 career games with 168 starts.

Terms of the deal were not announced, but a report in the Washington Post says the contract is for three years and a total of $12 million.

The two-time Pro Bowl selection was released from the Chiefs last November following a suspension that was levied after the former first-round pick posted demeaning comments toward Chiefs head coach Todd Haley, using a pair of gay slurs in the process.

Terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Alston spent the last three seasons with Oakland. He recorded 23 tackles in nine games (four starts) last year.

Hood, who was an unrestricted free agent, appeared in five games (four starts) for the Titans last season, recording 18 tackles and three interceptions.

The Auburn product has 221 tackles, 14 interceptions, 72 passes defensed, a sack, a forced fumble, and five fumble recoveries in 92 career games (47 starts) over seven seasons with the Eagles, Cardinals, and Titans.

Bodden started in 14 of the 15 games he played in for the Patriots last season and had a team-high tying five interceptions to go with 17 passes defensed.

The 28-year-old previously played in Cleveland (2003-2007) and Detroit (2008) and has compiled 341 tackles, 18 interceptions, 75 passes defensed and seven forced fumbles in 90 career games -- 67 starts.

Hadnot's is a three-year pact and Claxton's a one-year deal. Financial terms were not disclosed.

Hadnot, primarily a guard, appeared in nine games and started six last season for Cleveland. The six-year veteran started all 16 games in three consecutive seasons for Miami (2005-07) and 15 games in his first year with the Browns (2008).

Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Baskett spent his first four years in the league with Philadelphia before being released last September and joining the Colts.

Terms of the contracts were not released, but Bryant's deal is believed to be for $28 million over four years, according to a Cincinnati Enquirer report on Wednesday.

The pact equals that of cast-off wideout Laveranues Coles, whose contract was terminated last week after a single underwhelming season with the team.

Financial terms of the deal for the former New England Patriots veteran were not disclosed.

"We viewed Ben as one of the top all-around tight ends in the free agent market," said Browns general manager Tom Heckert. "Because of his athleticism and intelligence, he has proven valuable as both a receiver and blocker during his career, and has performed well in both facets.

Pool was not tendered by the Browns.

A second-round draft pick in 2005 who played his college ball at Oklahoma, Pool has totaled 11 interceptions over his five-year pro career, including four last season. In 49 career starts for the Browns, Pool was credited with 34 passes defensed.

Smith was acquired by Denver in a trade with New England last August. He played in 13 games for the Broncos in 2009, recording 10 tackles and his first career sack.

Davis finished third on the team with 72 tackles while appearing in all 16 games last season.

A Denver jury convicted Clark of the crime Thursday. He was convicted on all 21 charges, including a pair of counts of first-degree murder. The jury deliberated over a span of three days.

"My family didn't win, the Clark's family didn't win," said Darrent Williams' mother, Rosalind Williams.

The Raiders acquired Warren from the Broncos prior to the 2007 season, but the 6-foot-4, 330-pounder registered just 97 tackles and 10 sacks in his 44 games with the club.

Warren spent the 2005 and 2006 season with Denver after playing his first four NFL seasons with the Cleveland Browns, who made the former University of Florida standout the third overall pick of the 2001 draft.

The 40th pick by New Orleans in the 2005 draft, Bullocks has recorded 327 tackles, six interceptions, 28 passes defensed, four forced fumbles and one sack during his five-year NFL career, the first four of which came with the Saints.

Last year with the Bears, Bullocks appeared in 12 games and logged 21 tackles.

The Bills signed Klopfenstein two different times last season, and he played in only one game, the season finale, making one catch for 11 yards.

Prior to 2009, Klopfenstein spent three seasons with St. Louis, which selected him in the second round of the 2006 draft. In 49 career games, Klopfenstein has 34 receptions for 397 yards and two touchdowns.

Bridges signed a one-year deal with Arizona prior to last season and played in all 16 games with the club, including four starts at left tackle.

Over his seven-year career, which also included a stint in Carolina (2006-07) and a previous stint in Arizona (2004-05), Bridges has started 43 of out 78 regular season games played.

Alleman played in nine games with Kansas City in 2009, with three starts. He appeared in 15 games two years ago with the Miami Dolphins.

The Akron product was a third-round pick by the Saints in 2007.